UNIVERSITY TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
VOL. 1.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 5, 1888.
Local.
Base ball is receiving considerable attention.
Dr Marvin visited the University last Friday.
The young ladies' tennis club had a meeting Tuesday.
The Natural History department graduates two graduates this year.
The Kansas Academy of Science will meet at Leavenworth on October 31st.
Why cannot the papers in the library each be placed on its proper file?
John Sullivan has resigned his position as Secretary of the Kansas City Democratic Club.
Prof. Marsh delivered his first lecturer to the Juniors and Seniors on Forensics last Thursday.
Worden is attending the Leavenworth County convention where he is going to "do" some one.
Professors Blake and Bailey were in the southeastern part of the State last week testing coal.
A large number of the enthusiastic young Republicans of K. S. U. will visit Baldwin City to-night.
Prof. McDonald and Miss Josie Hutchings are to give an "evening of English Song" in Burlingame, Oct. 10.
The library electric clock needs a new shock of electricity. It has been about five minutes slow, all week.
E. F. Caldwell was on the hill Tuesday looking up the excursion to the Republican rally at Baldwin tonight.
A love story appeared in Saturday's Democrat over the name of A. G. Canfield. Can it be the name of our own Professor.
Halligan, 88, is reading law in Atchison. Mr. Halligan is an intelligent young man and will be sure to succeed in his profession.
No. 1.
Prof. Snow's weather report for September shows that less rain fell during that month than for quite a number of previous years
The Daily Democrat is the latest addition to the papers in the reading room. There are now eight dailies to be found on the paper rack.
The Sophombres are all "on-hand" today with their themes written for the amendment of the professors of the English department.
Uncle Jimmy Meyrs made a large and valuable collections of shells and plants for the Natural History Building, during his sojourn in Central America.
The present class in meterology is the largest class in this study that has ever been in the institution. The class is composed exclusively of Juniors and Seniors.
Mrs. J. D. Bowersock entertains the gentlemen of the Sigma Chr fraternity and their friends to-night, at her residence on South Tennessee street.
An unusually large crowd attended the social given by the U. and I. club at the Plymouth church last Thursday evening. The University was very well represented.
Professor E. C. Franklin leaves to-day for New Orleans where he has obtained the position of chemist with a sugar refining company. He will be absent about three months.
Allow us to suggest that the office and the guide's room be "labeled" in such a manner that the friends and visitors of the University may not be compelled to wander up and down the halls inquiring for the Chancellor's office when they visit Mt. Oread.
The Beta's had a glorious old picnic last Saturday, about four miles west of the city. Hunting, cooking dinner, and a game of ball in the afternoon, were the principal amusements.
Prof. Green obtained the consent of the County Commissiones to allow the law students the free use of the Court House every Thursday evening for the meetings of the Kent Club.
The second of the Faculty socials took place last evening at the residence of Prof. Robinson, on Olive street. There was a full representation of the Faculty, and a very pleasant evening was passed.
Bill Nye thinks the Century may be a pretty good paper but it doesn't take the press dispatches. He says he saw an account of a battle in it the other day that to his certain knowledge was fought twenty years ago.
A revolving picture case is being made for Prof. Carruth's room which is quite a novelty, the plan being of the Professor's own invention. This, when filled with pictures will be one of the principal attractions of his department.
The Observatory has been repaired and repainted, and the leading astronomers of the nineteenth century can with a little more comfort, go star-gazing. This time the painting was done in day light and not by student-artists.
J. B. Lippincott, of the class of '86, has accepted a position as division engineer on the Kansas City, Parsons & Pacific railroad, with his headquarters at Paola, Kas. One by one the University graduates are everywhere receiving public trust and honor.
From Puck: Mr. Hopper-"May I have the pleasure of this dance, Miss Snob?" Miss Snob (wishing to show preference). "Thanks, Mr. Hopper, I don't dance with every Tom-Dick-and-Harry, but I'll make an exception of you," as you always have a few of those cough drops from Raymond & Dick's.
W. R. Cone of '88, captured the nomination for County Superintenaent of Coffey County, over,' six competitors on the Republican ticket. This assures him a good paying position for the next two years. During his five years sojourn at the University, Will has always been more or less engaged in college politics, and of course naturally takes to politics when out of college.
For sometime the young Republicans of the University have been talking of organizing a club. Saturday evening a number of them met in the Court House and formed a temporary organization by the election of Mr. Holsinger chairman, and Chas Spencer, Secretary. Enthusiastic speeches were made by a number of those present after which a committee on constitution was appointed and the meeting adjourned until Tuesday evening.
The University Telegraph Club met Tuesday and elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Prof. L. I. Blake President; W. S. Franklin, Secretary and Treasurer. A board of Directors consisting of Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Prof. L. I. Blake and Frank Miller was selected. The names of four new members were added to the club, namely, W. E. Curry, G. F. Weida, Richard Short and Holmes. This club is truly one of the practical institutions of the University.
The University base ball club will play a match game of ball this afternoon at the ball park, with a picked uine from the city. The University club consists of the following players: Charles Voorhis, captain and 2b; Schilling p; E.Smith, c; Davis, 1b; Hogeboom, 3b; F.H. Kellogg, ss; Watson, If, Harvey, cf; Hickey, rf. The club is composed of heavy men and are all "sluggers", who will doubtless, continue to win lau. cis for K. S. U.
The Phi Gams will give a party soon. Miss Lillie Freeman was at home in Topeka last Sunday.
Society.
"Ben" Butter went down to see his Baldwin City girl last Saturday.
Hon. J. Frost of '88 who is engaged in the ice business in Northern Michigan was on the hill this week.
Kellogg and Hogeboom occupied a seat at the Uncle Tom's Cabin performance Wednesday night.
The Sigma Chi mandolin club gave some fine selections to an large audience last Saturday evening.
It is understood that new students who wear bright red neckties and old students wear bright red noses will not move in the best circles of West Lawrence this winter.
It will not be considered in good form at Baldwin this winter to chew shoemaker wax in prayer meeting.
L. Don DeCamp is practising on a new style of laugh which does not jar his teeth nor sour the milk in the pantries of the best people. It is called an "infantile gurgle," which will be used with a "baby stare."
Now that the turmoil of excitement and the swirling swish of the mad frolic at the Y. M. C. A. reception has cooled down, it is thought that Dick Short will be able to let his whiskers grow without fear or favor.
The one sure way to tell which fraternity has the editor-in-chief of the Courier, is to look at the University directory. PhiGam is on top just now. The Times runs the fraternity list in order of establishment.
The Sigma Chis still sing "Bring Back my Bonnie to Me" when they wish to be particularly effective. The Betas think "Good Bye My Lover Good Bye" will stir up the female soul better than anything; the Phi Psis are partial to "White Wings" and those whom the Phil Deltis delight to honor are generally treated to "Saw My Leg Off." The Barbs are especially strong in "There were Three Crows" and "Son of a Gambolier."
Last Friday evening an informal dance was given by the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis in the latters hall. The floor was in an excellent condition and of the seventeen couples present, all declared themselves to have had a jolly good time. The following is a list of those present: Misses Denison, Springer, Franklin, Cora Henshaw, Pickering, Botkin, Howe, O'Brien, Palmer, Johnson Chapman, Price, Nina and Ieztagart, Hair, Mamie Henshaw, Hays Messrs. Street, Taylor, Henshaw, Fred and Jus Bowersock, Burney, Butler, O'Brien, Friestone, Armstrong, Brooks, Stover, Craig, Earnest Smith, Hardy Lauton, Smith and Morris.
The Athenaeum Literary society held a regular meeting at 4 o'clock last Friday. The debate on the question "Resolved. That all reform in our government must come through one or two great parties, and that fealty to one of these parties is incumbent on every citizen," was decided in favor of the negative. The subject of the current even essay was "War on the border." An invitation was given to all present to put in extemporaneous debate. A number of Law students and others responded. The following officers were elected. G. Holsinger, President; H. White, Secretary; R. D. Brown, Critic; E. S. Meade, Treasurer. Athenaeum hall is on the third floor in the south wing of the main building. A special welcome is cordially extended to all new students, who desire to engage in literary work.
John Prescott was in town Friday.
Glen Miller was in town Saturday.
Personal.
John Mushrush is back to the University.
Roberts and Knowlton are the new Ph Psis.
Miss Franc Eddy went to Topeka last week.
Miss Etta Hadley was in Kansas City last Saturday.
Miss Edna Maxwell is in the city visiting old friends.
Mr. George Dick was at the University last Tuesday.
C. E. Gault, of Baker, was on the streets last week.
Mr. S. D. Bishop started for Iowa and the East last Friday.
C. A. Christian leaves to-cay on a business trip to Topeka.
Eames visited old schoolmates at the University last week.
A. A. Storer visited his old friends, the Baker boys, Saturday.
Miss Rogers has returned to her home on account of illness.
E. F. Neal was in town Monday, visiting his PhilDelt brothers.
R. E. Blackman of this city re-enters the University next week.
Miss Edna Maxwell has returned to the University to take art.
Ex-Chancellor Marvin visited the University last Friday morning.
E. W. Smelser will spend Sunday at Emporia with his mamma. (?)
Miss Emma Hynes, of Topeka, called on her L. C. sitters last week.
Prof. A. G. Canfield's sister, Miss Hermida, has come from the East.
Miss Lena Beard was up on the hill visiting her sisters last Thursday.
Prof. Canfield had business at the mouth of the Kaw last Thursday.
Morris Holligan of '88 is engaged in school teaching at Eflingham, Ks.
Prof. Marsh delivered his second lecture on Forensics yesterday afternoon.
P. P Campbell was in the city Tuesday. He did not venture near the University.
Prof. Blake's classes were dismissed on account of his absence last Thursday.
Last Friday Prof. A. G. Canfield delivered his first lecture to the French class.
Misses Benedict and McMillan were seen in the halls Monday helping to "cultivate.
Miss Mammie Lyons of this city intends to enter the University within a few day.
T. J. Gilbert, a student of the last two years is now studying at the Ohio State University.
Miss Marguerite Botkin, of Omaha, Nebraska, entered the Music department this week.
Hill, of Kansas City, is the new member of the Junior class in the collegiate department.
Prof. J. H. Canfield delivered a very interesting talk at the Y. M. C. A. last Friday evening.
A. C. Cunkle, of '88 is both a business man and a law student at his home at Madison, Kas.
Deverell, Shellebarger, Armstrong and Edson visited the soldiers reunion at Topeka this week.
Miss Cora Henshaw left last Wednesday for Newton where she will teach in the high school.
C. C. Hill, a Junior from Earlham College, Indiana, has entered the Junior class in the University.
Prof. D. Suche, of Lecompton, with a company of eastern friends, visited the University Monday.
Mr. James Meyrs, ex-superintendent of the University building, has returned from South America.
class in the U.S. Bruno Hobbs, law of '89, was called to El Dorado, Kans., Monday, by the severe illness of his sister.
Prof. Marsh delivered the first of a series of lectures to be given in the English department last Thursday.
Miss Josie Hutchings is again in the Music Department, studying theory under Professor MacDodald.
H. A. Smith, of East Lind, Mo., an old student, is back again after a year's absence from the University.
A. E. Watson, who will be remembered by all old students, goes to Ann Arbor this year, to take a course in law.
Barlow Lippincott, now has charge of a section on the new Parsons and Southwestern railroad near Paola Kansas.
S. M. Barnes of Beloit, a last year's Pharmacy student spent a few days this week visiting his Sigma Nu brothers.
Miss Sweezie, of Osage City, and Miss Lutid Isermun, of Hope, Kas., were the guests of Miss Clara Kimball this week.
John A, Prescott of '88 recently spent a few pays visiting in the city, on his return from an extended tour throughout the east.
J. T. Dickerson, law of 87, of Marion, Kas., stopped last Saturday with his Phi Delt brothers, on his way home from Columbus, O.
Mrs. Al Lewis and Mrs. Sanford nee Josie Brown, one of the charter members of the Thetas, visited the University and old friends Wednesday.
Profs Bailey and Blake took a trip to southeastern Kansas for the purpose of getting some specimens of coal from mines located in that neighborhood.
Lee M. Gray of Marion, Kansas, a graduate of the State Normal of the class of 86 has enrolled himself among the noble Seniors of the Law department.
W. T. Reed, of '88, is at Newton, engaged in the Loan business. Mr. Reed takes a little recreation occasionally in making Republican campaign speeches.
Danl Mallison, of Hiwatha, and Ed. Smith, of Osowatomie, prominent students at the Lawrence Business College last year, are among the list of new students.
Joseph Rolston, of the class of '88, is employed in the public schools of Coffey county. Joe is doubtless wielding the "rod" while instructing the young idea how to shoot.
W. A. Kinzie, well known in University circles, has deserted the "school on the hill," and has cast his fortune with the Baptist Theological Seminary, at Rochester, N.Y.
E. A. Wheeler of the Santa Fe offices of Kansas City, Mo., reviewed old scenes and renewed old acquaintanceships the first of the week. It is not an unusual occurrence for the old K. S. U. boys to visit in Lawrence.
Miss Emma Blackington, well known in university circles three years ago, was married last week in Asbury, Mass. Her future home will be in Mobile, Ala. Con gratulations of the T'MES.
Prof. Carruth writes from Yale College that he is comfortably located and is well pleased with that institution. He also states that the German lectures are not what he expected to find, but that the German Library is fully up to the standard that it is represented to be.
Laws.
C. M. Enns is the new Law librarian. Hobbs was visiting at home a few days this week.
Enns has been chosen clerk of the moot court.
The first session of the moot court was held Monday.
Mitchell has recently returned to join his brothers of the Senior class.
There are five students in this department who give Unitarian as their church preference.
The Kent Club did not meet last week because of some trouble about securing the court house for their meetings.
Dr. Summerfield was unable to hear his class in pleadings for a couple of days this week, and Prof. Green took his place.
Messrs. Scott, Brewer, Joe Thoburne and Hickey Bros., all University students recently purchased and donated to the Natural History Department, a case of beautiful products of the State silk station at Peabody, which was exhibited at the State Fair. Prof. Snow and the University are exceedingly grateful to the boys for their thoughtfulness, and kindness.
Boys, go to Abe Levy for your HATS, SHlRTS and UNDERWEAR.
Boys, go to Abe Levy for your HATS, SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR.
117
THE UNIVERSITY TIMES
Published every Friday morning by the TIME
Published every Friday morning by the TIME COMPANY.
T. HUNT. JUS, D. BOWERSOCK, JR.
President Secretary
EDITORIAL STATE LA.
L. A. STEWBINS, Editor in Chief,
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
Edgar Martindale. Stanton Smith,
S. M. Simmons. H. F. M. Bear,
Paul Wilkinson. Helen Sutlie,
Maud Springer. Telia Segmenter,
Florence Segmenter N. W. Merrillfield.
E. M. Mumfo(d). G. Holsinger.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
C. E. STREET. W. WHITE
Entered at the postoffice of Lawrence, Kan.
as, as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
BETA THETA P1. Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
Opera House block.
PHI KAPA PSI, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
PHI CAMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge house block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets on second floor of Opera House block.
SGMA CHL, Meets on fourth floor east of the Opera house block.
PHI MAGA, Meets in the Eldridge house block third floor.
I. C SOROHA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
KAPA KAPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
BASE BALL Association, Manager, Prof. A. Wilcox, Captain of the Nine, Charles Voorhail.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILIOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30, every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TENNIS Association, President, F. E. Reed; Secretary, F. H. Kellog; Treasurer, A. W. Snow.
We present you, students, professors and friends of the University, with the first number of the TIMES. As we have commenced the publication of another paper in the University, it is but proper that we state fully and frankly the reasons which have impelled us to take this step and also to state the aims of the paper, which we will do. We think all will agree that the State University of Kansas should have one weekly paper. This paper should be a good paper and also a thoroughly representative paper. In a word it should be a students paper. Now students we ask your hearty support. We think it is your duty to give this support provided we can prove two things. (1) that the TIMES will be a first class college paper and in every way a representative paper—one for all the students and not for a pet scheme. (2) that we have no such paper in the University at present. As to the first point, we can only pledge you our word that it should be earnest endeavor to make the TIMES a good paper and a paper for all the students and this we do for further proof of our sincerity, you must read the paper as it appears from week to week, and carefully scrutinize its policy. Now we come to the question. Had we previous to the appearance of the TIMES a good representative weekly in the University?
To answer this question is not a pleasant task but as we are asking your support of a new College weekly, it is our duty to answer it frankly and truthfully. We have no such weekly paper in the University except the Times. We have nothing to say against any student personally. The students who are now managing the University Courier are all fine young men, so far as we know. Many of them are intimate friends of the projectors of the Times, but that does not alter the fact, the Courier is not a paper for all the students. The Courier for several years has been run by two fraternities. No students outside of these two fraternities has had any effective voice in determining the policy of the paper. It may be said that any one was at liberty
to buy stock in the company. True, but who wants to purchase stock in a company that refuses to produce any constitution and by laws under which it is doing business? This the Courier company have refused to do for several years. It has in fact refused to be a company except in name. It has no constitution. It's shares are boundless. It keeps no adequate records of its meetings and none of its business. Now students, we have stated our case, and we look to you for support. Which will you have, the Courier or the TIMES.
Pursuant to all, from a large and influential body of students, a mass meeting was held in the University chapel on last Tuesday for the purpose of considering the ways and means of starting a new weekly University paper.
Owing to the uniminity of feeling it favor of the enterprise, it was at once decided to form a stock company for that purpose. The number of shares was placed at fifty (50), valued at $2.50 each, and to be sold to any member of the University. A recess of five minutes was then taken in which time the sale of every share was effected. The stockholders then elected the following officers and board of editors; Pres. T. Hunt; Sec., J. D. Bowersock; Treas. F. E. Ree; Editor-in-chief, L' A. Stebbins; Associate editors: Munford, Hollsinger, Stanley Smith, H. F. M. Bear, P. Wilkinson, Simmons, Helen Sutliff, Maud Springer, Tella Chapman, Florence Reasoner, Martindale and Merrifield. Business managers, W. A. White and C. E. Street. The board of editors is an excellent one; it represents fully and fairly every element in University society and under its management the success of this enterprise is assured. After the appointment of committees on permanent organization and constitution, the meeting adjourned to meet again on Wednesday, Oct. 10th, for the purpose of adopting Constitution and By Laws.
--we look around and What do we see?
Among the many enterprises suggested and recommended in our college publications is frequently found that of the gymnaium, but it has been demonstrated by the extreme tinnidity with which our State Legislature deals out appropriations for our benefit that the realization of such a scheme is far in the future.
Yet why be discouraged when thwarted on one hand? There yet remains a thousand and one ways of reaching the same end. The tennis courts, (of which there should be many more,) to be seen in the "students quarter" of Lawrence prove the fact that a few are availing themselves of one of the most healthful exercises. The "diamond" also has its attractions, but compared with the mass of our students, there are very few who have the skill or the inclination to indulge in these sports. There still remains one of the most important means of gaining invigorating exercise—viz. walking. There are K. S. U's, Walking Clubs. Go to your professor and ask him how the students of his eastern college supported the life and energy necessary to complete with a strong constitution, a four years college course, and you will find that prominent among his recollections of college sports will be memories of those long, tiresome, yet ever pleasant jaunts over hill and vale to the neighboring villages, lakes or mountains. He can interest you for an hour with descriptions, most interesting, of scenes, both plain and picturesque, which varied the otherwise monotonous tramp. To be sure we have none of New England's rocky cliffs or cataracts in Kansas, yet the Kaw valley has attractions of equal interest to the Kansan of the plains and prairies.
Then why not organize walking clubs and forget, at least once a week, the tedious routine of days and months continuously spant in the class room.
In this kind of recreation all can engage—ladies as well as gentlemen—and surely the points of interest cannot be wanting—There is "The Lake." Lecompton, far famed Eudora and even Baldwin, which all have their charms. What we want is more air—more exercise, and fewer round shoulders, weak uungs and frail constitutions.
The Times Among the Poets
We so ele Professors and the students climb
be and suffice in the hill.
[Written without an apology to Wait Whitman]
A. GREETING.
We want you to wear it.
We have brought your knitting and have
gave it.
We make our little bow We look around and
ing and puffing up the hill.
We see the new student who thinks he is a monkey.
We see the Frat man rushing and the Bards on the balcony.
We see the Botsas and the Phi Delta;
We see tae Phi Psia and the Phi Gams and the Sigma Chis and Sigma Nus, all lighting out of the dark.
We see the Review and Winnouth rasting for it.
We see the Courier and the grand prepa ration for its funeral.
We see blub knee-deep on the moon and all eyes turned on the moon.
We see eagles flying and the fellows siting around thinking they are having a good time and all the girls trying to talk, and say nothing.
We see eagles flying and see that we are of and among these things.
Yet there are no unbucklec our vests straps and yell.
Let us draw in all the air for seven blocks and tear up the earth and snort.
RED, RED, BLUD.
Amelia Rives" by
Ah! My ownest own
Doe like use my sweet?
Hearest the gurgling tone?
Dost thou not meet
Upon the sir the pungent snit thing perfume
from my seee
Ostrey tooey dost thou dreamly see
In thy warm dark pastis nise flood,
Ring him the wine with hellish glee
Bestseller in her heart red maudst blood.
An image of fund me?
A REMIENISCENE.
"...sent Browning would have
written it."
Yaah that is so—or woody no.
Let me see—but then you know,
It's d'erent now however though
Still even then.
There must have been.
Someone there very many.
On one street, they will grow
Out of one's knowing when
They're out of his own ken.
Kay! tell the way!
An Morgan Riggs and Glimore—no?
But Crane and Jecks and Prescott—Oh
It's different now, however, though.
FE IT BUSTS A BUTTON OFF.
[About two blocks and a half behind J Whitcomb Riley.] We hev start'd up this paper. Cause we seccoy talk's it fair. Fa wau taute. Fellers to control the air. 'At we b-eathe an then to pizen It with things 'at makes us cough An. we're a going to keep a risin' It eit buts a button off.
An 'so ef envbuy's got A straight thing fun say Fr er t the ear er hot Er eny thing that way; Dist write it up an head it 'Vlow, An sign it "fresh," or "Soph" An w. we'll print i't you ask us to Er bust a button off
A communication was handed in for publication in one of the down town paper by a prominent member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. It was rescued from the waste basket by our view editor. As this is a student's paper we are glad to hear from any well meaning students and if such would send their communications to the University Times instead of to the down town papers, they would save the janitors of those offices considerable trouble in sweeping out. The name of the writer will be made known on application.
A second meeting of the Republican students of the University was held last Tuesday evening in the hall of the Lawrence club, and a permanent organization was effected. The committee on Constitution made a report recommending that the constitution of the Republican party be adopted and the meeting so decided. The following officers were then elected; President, A. L. Wilmoth; Vice-President, C. W. Butterworth; Secretary C. E. Street; Treasurer, C. S. Hall; Executive Committee, Geo. Holsinger, S. C. Wescott, M. Wixon.
There were about forty present and the meeting was one full of enthusiasm. A number of rousing speeches were made which gave evidence of considerable study of the political questions of our country. It was decided not to meet again until a week from Friday night as on next Friday a number desire to attend the rally at Baldwin. The energy and enthusiasm with which the young men have entered into the work shows that they are fully alive to the importance of the present campaign.
Prof. Dyche is engaged in mounting the skin of one of the antelopes procured by Will Brown, on the W. T. Horn-day expedition into Montana Territory.
The library is rapidly filling up and Miss Watson and her assistant are busily engaged in indexing the books which have been added to the library. Below is given a list of the accession up to date for the benefit of those interested in the welfare of the University.
Accessions to the Library.
SOCIOLOGY.
try. New York, 1888. 8" pp.
812 303
DENSLOW, Van Buren. Principles of the economic philosophy of society, government, and industry. New York, 1988. 80 pp.
HURD, J. Codman.The law of freedom and bondage in the United
try. New York 1888. 8 $\textcircled{p}$ pp.
812 . . . . .
SCHUYLER, Eugene. American diplo macy and the furtherance of commerce. New York. 1886. 8027
SEWARD, W. H. Works of. Edited
by George E. Baker. New edition.
5 vol. Boston, 1884-87, 8 $ 320.8
PHILO@LOGY
GARDTHAUSEN, V. Griechisch palae-
gographic Leipzig, 1879. $12^{4} \cdot 417$
MADVIG, I. N. A Latin grammar,
London. 1882. $12^{2}$. p516...475
SCHLEER, Auguste. Dictionnaire
d etymologique francis Paris, 1884
d etymologie francais Paris 1884
♂ 442
NATURAL SCIENCE.
BADT, F. B. Dynamo tenders hand
book. Chicago, 1888. $16^{\circ}$ . . . . .
8° ... 512.83
determinants, Paris, 1888.
GAUSS, C. F. Recherches generales sur laurés courbées, Grenoble, 1639.
1870, 4 $^\circ$ 516.2
L. M. G. O. S. K. H. J.
JORDAS, M. C. Calcut differentiel.
Paris, 1852. 8° . . . . .
JORDAN. M. C. Calcul integral 2
tun. Paris, 1883, 7 ****** . . . 517.3
LAISANT, C. A. Introduction a la
methode des quarternier, Paris,
tun. Paris
LONCHAMPT. A Recueil de prob-
lemesGeometrie,Questions.Paris.
1876. 16 $^{\circ}$ .513 9
-Recueil de problemes Geo-
Recuén de problemas G65-metrie. Reposens, Paris. 1877,
16° . . . . .
SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONs. Synoptical flora of North America by Asa Gray, Vol 31 Washington 1888 4
is. 1886. $ 8^{\circ} $ ... 514
STEWART, Balfour and Gee, W. W.
Haldane, Lessons in elementary
physics, 2 vol. London, 1885-
12 $ \textcircled{5} $ 520
THOMPSON. Silvanus P. Dynamo
Electric machinery. New york.
547,837
1880, 19. 564. 88
TZAUT. S. Exercises et problemes d'algebre. Exercises. Paris.
1881. 16° 51°
1881. 16° 513.9
Exercises et problèmes
a algebra, responses parts,
1881. 16 *2* 513.9.
USEFUL ARTS,
BILLINGS, Frank S. Swine plague.
General pathology and state medicine.
Lincoln, 1888, $ \theta $ .. 6
BURK W. H. The stresses in bridges and roof trusses. New York, 1932.
FRENCH H. F. Farm draidage.
New York. 1855. 12 $ \cdot $ 631
GREEN C. E. Graphical analysis of roof trusses. New York 1880, 1920
MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF HEALTH
Nineteenth annual report of Bos-
sports Foundation. 61
Rose Preston B. Hand-book of toxicology. Ann Arbor, 1880.
S.
WARING G. E. Draning for profit and draining for health. New York. 1887. $12^{\circ}$ ... 628.2
WARREN. S. A. Manual drafting instruments and operations. New York, 1872, 120 .631.04
FINE ARTS.
FRANT. Robert. Songs. 2 vol. Leip-
nard. 4.
Burn, Rev. Robert, Roman literature in relation to Roman art,
London, 1888. $ \theta $ . . . . .
KERULE. Reinhard. Die bahustrade des tempels der Athena-Nike in Athens, Leipzig, 1869, $ \mathbf{8} $ ^∞ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 733
JENSEN, Adolf. Songs, 2 vol. New
York, 4° . . . . .
GUIEG, E. Songs. Leipzig. 4 $ \circ $ . 784.3
LASSEN, Edward. Songs. New York.
4 $^{\circ}$ 784.1
4 $ \circ $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 784.3
MUSIC TEACHER'S NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Report of the eleventh musical meeting of $ 8^{\circ} $ 780.6
NAUMAN, Emil. The history of music. Translated by F. Praeger. 2 vol. New York, $8^{\circ}$ 780.9
OVERBECK, J. Die antiken schrift-
quellen zurgeschichte der bild-
denden kunste bei den griechen,
Leipzig, 1868, $8^{\circ}$ ... 733
The need of better library facilities at the University is keenly felt by both professors and students. Donations have been received from a number of public spirited gentlemen and the number of books is slowly increasing, but not rapidly enough to keep pace with the demand. Prof. Canfield is very anxious to procure the volumes of a famous publication now scarce. In a letter to Bion S.Hutchins, secretary of the Republican State Central committee, he says: "For several years I have tried to secure the means to place within the library a full set of Nile's Weekly Register. This you will doubtless remember was published in Baltimore between 1811 and 1836. It is an invaluable collection of facts and opinions on all the activities of our national life and especially on political affairs. Just at present it is especially valuable as containing the largest collection of matter bearing upon the origin and growth of the tariff system from the standpoint of protection. Not only does it include all material scattered through the various public documents not now accessible, but with the greatest possible industry, as well as with no small editorial ability an immense number of papers, documents, memorials, testimony delivered before special committees and similar matters not now found anywhere outside of this set, are gathered together and given in unabridged form. The set comprises fifty volumes and will cost nearly $200, probably quite that with freight charges from New York or Washington here.
"Cannot the State Central Committee out of the fund in its hands," for the sake of the cause," secure one of these sets and donate it to the University library. If not, do you not know of some leading Republicans in the State interested in the tariff discussion and in the University, who will contribute between them enough to enable us to make this valuable addition to this library."
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The Athletics have the call in Philadelphia, and their games are better attended than those in any other Association city. The games of the "Phillies" are very lightly attended, the crowd seidom of late exceeding a thousand.
The Cincinnati players are confident of finishing second in the race. They have but three remaining games to play away from home and those are in St. Louis. The Louisville games will in all probability be due to this city.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The Brooklyn and the Athletic clubs are both after the services of John Corkhill for next season. The Athletics want him to replace Poorman in right field. Corkhill says he would prefer to play in Philadelphia, where he is a great favorite.
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Abe Levy sells good hats.
Nice eating apples at Luthers.
Good wool socks at Abe Levy's.
Sam Erwin Ryan all next week.
Buy your new hat of Abe Levy
Boys buy your hats of Abe Levy
Call on Smith for fine cigarette tobacco.
Abc Levy sells the best hats in the city.
Go to Abe Levy for your winter under wear.
Anything in the grocery line at Lu thers.
For good hats and shirts go to Abe Levy's.
"Only to see the Smile," vocal, by Anton Streizeki.
Fancy fat mackerel at Luther's, 721 Massachusetts street.
For good shirts, collars and cuffs and neckwear, go to Abe Levy.
Sam Erwin Ryan at the Opera House all next week. Popular prices.
Instrumental, "The Mill in the Black Forest," by Richards Eilenberg.
Indian Clubs, Dumb Bells, and Base Ball goods at Smith's News Depot.
The great Irish comedian, Sam Erwin Ryan all next week. Popular prices.
For a quiet, social game of billiards or pool, stop in to Reynolds & Hill's parlors.
Century, Scribners and Harpers Magazines for October, at Smith's News Depot.
Smith, the news dealer, carries a full line of the leading daily papers and periodicals.
New popular music, "The Song that Reached My Heart," vocal, by Julian Jordan.
Fluke & Son has the finest and most tasty music holds and racks of any house in the city.
TO THE MUSIC STUDENTS.—Fluke & Son makes a speciality of renting pianos for the college year.
FRATERNALLY—We solicit the trade of the students of K. S. U. on business principles, GEO. INNES.
Reynolds & Hall have lately opened up a first class billiard and pool parlor in Millard & Cooper's old stand.
Miss Iola Pomeroy, leading lady with the Zozo company last season, is the soubrette with Sam Erwin Ryan this year.
Did you ever wear a hat you were ashamed to "tip" to the ladies? Well Bromelsick didn't sell it to you, did he?
The Sam Erwin Ryan combination while playing to cheaper prices is not a cheap company, but as strong a one as there is on the road.
We carry the best stock of Dry Goods,
Curtains, Carpets, etc., in the market,
and will be glad to have you trade with us.
GEO. INNES.
Hard and soft coal, best quality. delivered in good order.
C. L. EDWARDS
C. L. EDWARDS,
845 Mass St
845 Mass St.
Licorice drops, lime fruit tables to mixed fruit tablets, red cross cough drops and all the remedies popular for curing colds, at Ravmond & Dick's.
During the month of October, you will find special bargains in all kinds of dry goods, carpets, ladies and childrencloaks, etc., at L. O. McInture.
Fluke & Son has just received a case of new musical goods, which they will sell at lower prices than any musical goods ever before brought to the city.
Passing along Massachusetts street one is struck with the beauty, the variety of the goods, and their artistic arrangement in the windows of J. Fluke & Son's music store.
The best students are not wearing flour sacking for underwear this year because a fine suit can be had down at Bromwells a fine too cheap to make it pay.
We are now making very low prices on all kinds of black and colored silks. All kinds of wool dress goods, trimmingss etc. Before buying give us a look.
L. O. McINTIRE.
Tennis use to be at a very low ebb in K. S. U, but it it livening up very much now; the only thing that is at a low ebb now is Field & Hargis prices on all kind of tennis goods.
Smith's News Depot is headquarters for cigars and cigarettes. All of the best brand always in stock. Students who indulge in these luxuries will do well to give Smith a call.
While a cane is a nice thing to have around, still there is nothing so useful as a silk umbrella. And when you think it over it don't cost so much at least Bromeliad sick sells them cheap enough.
A crush hat is the handiest thing in a students ward robe. It will do for the ball ground, for the street, for opera, and for school wear. Bromelsick has the neatest thing in that line in town.
The K. S. U. base ball club has changed management at the recent election but Field & Hargis never change their prices on balls, bats, marks, gloves, chest protectors, etc, they are always the lowest.
If you want the latest style of hair cuts go the Eldridge House Barber Shop, it is the most attractive and complete shop in the city. Only first class barbers employed. GEO. NICOLAY,
FOUND! At Kunkel's Merchant Tailoring establishment, the most complete stock of Over Coatings, Suitings and Pants Goods in this city. All garments made in the best possible manner. A correct fit at the lowest price assured.
Proprietor
Boys step in and examine Reynolds & Hill's new balls and cues, they are daisies. Billiards and pool are scientific games, but at the same time very charming. No in door game gives the muscles of the body, chest and arms better exercise.
There is nothing that brands a student so quickly as the hat he wears. A shoddy shapeless affair is a snare and a delusion, but a neat trim hat, in style, such for instance as you find at Bromelsick's does more to improve the appearance of a student than anything except perhaps the brains under it.
Students! Stop a minute and think whille way from home a fine photograph is the nicest and most appropriate present you can send to your parents and friends. Hamilton's photograph gallery is the place to go to get first-class work done. Cabinets only $3 per dozen. If you have any intention of having your pictures taked drop in and see Hamil on's work.
Prof Snow told his meteorology class. Wednesday, that for to-morrow they might go to Hall.
It is a difficult task for Prof. Canfield to impress the fact upon his Junior classes that "a chair has four legs."
The University Telegraph club is putting up five new lines and instruments. When completed the club will have twenty-three instruments in operation.
The department of Chemistry has recently received direct from Germany, a $300 stock of chemicals and apparatus, much to the delight of the Pharmacy students.
Every student should talk and work for the scheme to open the University Friday nights. This would mean new life to the societies, and a great convenience to everyone. Help it along.
Gas fixtures are being put up in Snow Hall. These are of the latest improvements and have wires so arranged that by attaching a dynamo to them, the building can be lighted with electricity. Fixtures will be put in all the finished rooms and when completed, the building will be the best lighted, both by day and by night, of any public building in the west.
Political Science Club
The subject of "reinstatement" is being discussed by the students and the question often arises: "Why does a student who represents a family of wealth and influence, have less trouble in being reinstated by the faculty than one who does not represent these desirable qualities?"
K. S. U. Political Science Club held its first meeting of the year last Saturday. The club has doubled in number this year, there being about forty members. A very interesting program was rendered. G. M. Culver opened the program with a short sketch of the condition of the money market and labor movement, for the last two weeks. Miss Manley then read an interesting and instructive paper on the condition of the factory laborer. The last piece on the program and to most Political Science students the most interesting, was a sketch of the American system of party politics, by Mr. V. L. Kellogg. The next meeting will be held one week from to-morrow at 9 a.m.
Orophilian Literary Society held an enthusiastic and well attended meeting in its hall last Friday afternoon. The following program was rendered:
Music . . . Miss Nellie Franklin
Reading . . . E. E. Squires
Recitation . . Miss Flora Newlin
Recitation . . Miss Reasoner
Declamation . G. O. Virtue
Recess.
After recess, owing to a large amount of business on hand, the debate was dispensed with. Committees were appointed to make this a prosperous year's work. From present indications, the society will soon be able to hold night sessions, and literaries will then flourish as in "the days of old." The next meeting of Orophilian will be held a week from to-day. The committees are at work, and extra preparations are being made to make this formal opening a grand success. A good program will be presented, and all those who wish to take a part in proficable literary work for the coming year, will be invited to join.
Pharmacy Notes.
S. M. Barnes of Beloit dropped in to see us on Monday. He will attend a medical college at Washington, D. C., this year.
Leroy Hackett has entered the Junior class.
The Juniors began work in the laboratory this week. They enjoy (?) wrapping up sawdust, sand, etc.
The TRIBUNE in its list of societies of K. S. U. omitted the Pharmaceutical Society. This is the most unkind cut of all.
The subject under discussion this afternoon will be, "Does the excitement of the tariff benefit the retail pharmacist?" The answer may definite in the master.
The Seniors are delving in the mysteries of quantitative analysis.
E- E. Slosson will take charge of the chemistry class during the absence of Prof. E. Franklin.
Several members of the Junior class of last year attended the examinatin before the State Pharmaceutical Board and the greater number of them succeeded in receiving certificates to practice Pharmacy in this State. This speaks well for the efficient instruction and management of the Department.
The Senior class consists of thirteen members, while the Junior class has an enrollment of twenty-three members.
WEAVER'S.
Our specialties this week are BROADCLOTHS HENRIETTAS, CLOAKS, JACKETS, WRAPS, CARPETS, OIL GLOTHS, BLANKETS and UNDERWEAR. We want your trade. We will do all that is honorable to secure it. Our prices we guarantee the lowest. The best goods only can be found at
WEAVER'S.
At a recent meeting of the Philadelphia Bay Association some little flutter was caused by a letter from the church at Lower Merion, which announced that Robert J. Burdette, the well known humorist, had been licensed to preach.
THE TEXAS MUSTANG.
The Most Serviceable Horse to Ride on the Prairie.
He is a small, hardy little animal, usually good tempered and easy gaited. I think if he were used more in cities for pleasure ride he would soon become a great favorite with all equestrians. My horse, saddle and style of riding is very different from what is usually seen in cities, but I venture to say that if they were tried all would agree with me that I know what was comfortable, says a Western writer to the St. Louis rider. The horse is soft, the stock saddle. It is generally used on the plains. It is large and comfortable, and has a high pommel in front. It is made to sit on. This saddle, of course, is securely strapped on the horse, and then the next thing to do is get into it. I take the reins in my left hand, holding them short, place my left foot in the stirrup, put my hand on the pommel of the saddle and then quickly raise myself in the stirrup, swing my right foot over the horse's back and drop into the seat. This can all be done quicker than it looks like. I have always raised my saddle and have control of the horse almost before he knows what is going to happen. When in the saddle I sit firmly and erect. My weight is partly in the stirrups, which I have long enough to rest my feet in when my legs are hanging straight down. I get a hold on the horse by gripping him with my legs from the hip to the knee. The prettiest way to ride is to sit on your horse so well that you move as he moves and both appearing as one. A fancy way to ride may all appear as one. It allows you to ride the
A THREE-CENT CHECK.
The Trouble It May Cause If Its Owner Refuses to Cash It.
The Boston *Transcript*'s Listener was lounging, with other listeners and loungers, in a marine insurance company's office the other day. He hath no argosy bound to either Ind, nor shawl, or thereof; there had not allowed to do with policy or premium. Nor need it be said why he was there; but, being there and waiting, he overheard some interesting bits of anecdote touching this appendage of healthful commerce. One gentleman, a retired merchant, was showing to the others the lists of illnesses and signed by somebody and somebody, assignes; and, asked how he came by all that money, he told this little story:
"About two weeks ago I received notice from the assignes of the Nova Scotia Cana-bail舟保险 Company, ruined by the Chicago fire, you remember, that there was an unpaid dividend standing to my credit. The amount was not named, and there was inclosed with the notice an addressed and stamped envelope, which I was requested to provide, for an observer. Here was two cents postage paid on the notice and two cents for reply, to say nothing of the cost of stationery and printing, and then how stupid, after sending me the notice according to my address in the directory, to ask我 for my correct address! However, I answered the request, and by return mail I received (two cents more for postage, more expense for stationery) this check for three cents and 2 printed and addressed postal card (another cent, making seven cents postage), on which I was to write an acknowledgement. The dividend I found was due on an unexpired premium of a policy in my name made worthless by the bankruptcy of the company."
"What are you going to do with this wind fall?" asked the listener.
"Nothing whatever," replied this favorite of fortune, "except to show it around and in it."
"but you will not enter the assignee and the bank哎靡 by not using the check."
"Just so; and that is what I want to do. It may make necessary an application by the assigns to the Supreme Court for auptrity to dissolve this trust. Then the bank, when it comes to wind up its affairs, will ask the Comptroller of the Currency, or some other officer of National bank affairs, what it shall do with three cents, defendants required for. And as nobody auptrity can answer, application to Congress to know what disposition can be made will be necessary. And Congress having no precedent, will have to make a special law, perhaps applying the ancient feudal system concerning the tenure of property or working into a special statute the principle of common law which relates to treasure trove. On! there will be lots of fun, and you will not only find it easier to worry them by waving in their faces, defying them to make me indorse it and deposit it!"
"But your executives may collect it," quietly observed one of the company.
"Thunder! I never thought of that!" exclaimed the apparently irritating but really amiable owner of the three-cent cheek. "But I'll fix that by taking the teller's punch at our bank and canceling the signatures."
An Experiment in Evolution.
A striking illustration of the influence of environment on animal forms may be quite easily produced, according to Dr. Winslow Anderson. If the embryo of the land salamander be taken from the egg and kept in water of moderate temperature, abundantly supplied with oxygen, and肥 fed with small water animals, the organism is remarkably changed even in a single genera-mental. The new adult remains undeveloped and gills grows instead, a rudder tail and even fins are gradually developed for the new function of swimming, and the unnecessary foot and legs become mere rudimentary appendages.
"I can bear the heat very well," said a student forced to spend a summer in the city, "but I can not endure the noise." Possibly he did not stop to consider that, in making such a declaration, he placed himself in illustrious company. Thomas Carylle "could not abide" a noise, especially that of the morning crowing of cocks. Wallenstein, acustomed as he was to the din of battle, had an unconquerable dread of the night. He was also dead in the large spurs fashionable in his day. In order to ensure quiet, he engaged twelve patrols to make regular circuits about his house night and day.
The injurious effect of ordinary noises has been recognized by the authorities of European citic, and, in some cases, the nuisance has been suppressed. Heavily laden carts are not admitted to certain streets of Berlin, and in others they are only allowed to pass on condition that the horses walk. The street-carts of Munich have no bells, and those of us who live in places where these bells are not used on Sunday can testify to the relief attendant on the consequent "peace and quiet."
A writer in the Popular Science Monthly asserts that noise is one of the most injurious influences of city life. It may not be sufficiently loud to attract the attention of those who live nearby, but it acts as inevitably upon the nervous system as water in dropping upon a stone.
Neither Julius Caesar nor the philosopher, Kant, could tolerate the crowing of poor chants/iceer, who, indeed, seems to have friends among the studious and sensitive.
CONCERNING NOISE
One of the Most Injurious Influences of City Life.
Experiments made upon animals show that when they have been subjected, for a number of hours, to the vibration of a tuning-fork, their nerve nerves became agitated, as certainly as muscular fibres would be affected by an acid or an electric shock.
The amount of the matter seems to be that the city dweller must regard noise as one of the necessary evils of his condition—one to be borne philosophically, and requiring a large stock of grace and patience. The rest of them, in their long, hot months, are only disturbed in their morning slumbers by the song of the birds, or the crowing of cocks.
"I if I hear a dog barking for hours on the threshold of a house," he writes, "I know well enough what kind of brains I may expect from its inhabitants."
Shoenp亨auer exceeds almost all lovers of quiet in the extravagance of his denunciation of noise. He declares that the case is in inverse ratio to his mental power,
CHIN MUSIC.
The Boston players greatly admire the Detroit ball grounds.
The New Yorks admit that Morris, of Pittsburgh, is quite a pitcher.
Pittsburgh has been shut out thirteen times this season.
Captain Anson says he will lead the league in batting before snow flies.
Slattery, of New York, is so fleet of foot that he is seldom compelled to slide to a base.
If the New Yorks win the pennant Mutrie's chances for the mayoralty of New York are good.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
HOOSIERS GROW WEARY.
They Are Discouraged Because of Their
Intensity to P.ay Good Ball—General
Gossip
A special from Indianapolis of September 22 says: The base-ball season closed here to-day with the defeat of the home nine by the Philadelphiaias. It is probably the last league game that will be played here. Various expedients have been resorted to by Indianapolis people to maintain the club and the outcome of the season's work has been so discouraging that the efforts which have been repeated. The local newspapers, for example, set aside one day in the year for baseball revenue, and every advertiser whose card appeared in their columns devoted his space to an appeal to the populace for a subscription on behalf of the ball nine. The result was that subscriptions of $25 and less amounts were taken by enough people to maintain the representation in the league. When the season opened the people were assured that the condition of the nine was satisfactory, and when the last game was played. The strength of the players has never questioned, but it is charged that they have been demoralized throughout the summer. Some of them have dissipated notoriously, the tours have been rounds of revelry, and the absence of discipline has been complete. Manager Spence was to have been asked to resign recently, it was said, but that the determination on the part of the directors was abandoned in view of the prosecution of the season in mind. The abandonment of the project to instill new life into the club is taken as an indication that nobody in the directory is prepared to say that he cares for another season of membership in the league.
As the league season draws to a close Manager Spence is experiencing increased trouble with his team. The men know he will not be over them next season, and all that they guard against now is a fine. Several of them, however, have been getting that of week. Boyle has not pitched for a week or more; he sent word that he was sick. Spence did not believe it and sent a physician to examine him, who reported that Boyle was no worse off than many men who go ahead about their daily work. On the strength of this the manager fined the pitcher for not reporting. Boyle was in a great huff about it, and he now seems to be really sick and unable to be out. He is no doubt, however, that he is the indifferent player to the profession. Healy the worst in trouble and was laid off for a few days. Shreve and Burdick are the stand-bys of the club in the pitching department. That seems strange, too, for in the season there was talk of releasing the former. Now he would not be exchanged for two pitchers of Boyle's ability and disposition. Burdick has the foundation of another Galvin. The club needs two more pitchers for next year and it will then be all right.
Tommy New York Esterbrook left town Wednesday evening and yesterday bobbed up in Louisville as first baseman for that club. He had fourteen put-outs, no errors, and sent in the only run made by either player on the field. The catchers here rejoice accordingly. No one, however, will regret his replacement by Schoenck.
Glasscock and Denny are now said to be running the Hoosier club. There is talk that neither of them will be in the team next year, and many consider them disturbers to such an extent that they will be an injury to any club. They can not, however, be transferred to another club without the consent of the league, and this is not likely to be obtained. The Indianapolis club is therefore put in the attitude of having players whom it can neither control nor dispease of. Manager Sullivan, of the Washington, said while here that he would not want either Denny or Glasscock, as he considered them disturbers. Phillips, of Pittsburgh, intimated the same thing recently.
THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
Von der Abe's Ideas as to How the Series Should Be Arranged.
The New York and St. Louis clubs can now go ahead and make their arrangement for the world's championship series, as both will surely win the championship of their respective organizations, and Von der Ahe can now send out the balance of those invitations he had started while the Browns were yet on their last Eastern trip. At that time he visited the headquarters of the New York club on three different occasions to settle on the details for the games, but Mr. Day put off making any arrangements for neither club was sure of coming out first. It is stated, however, that even then Mr. Day's idea was to have the series consist of nine games, four to be played in New York, four in St. Louis and one in Philadelphia, and to avoid all parading around the country. Von der Ahe's plans, however, differ from Mr. Day's, judging from the following interview recently telegraphed from St. Louis.
"I think a series of eleven championship games will be played on the following days and at the cities named: Open in Boston on Tuesday; October 10; play in New York on Wednesday; Brooklyn; Thursday; New York, Friday and Saturday; play an ex-
common game at Imagewood on Sunday with the Brooklyns, and continue our series in Philadelphia on Monday. We will then come to St. Louis and play here on October 25, 26 and 27. This will probably be the nine-game schedule. If we conclude to play eleven games the other games will probably be played in Cleveland and Cincinnati. The reason for starting the series in Boston is because the weather is much cooler toward the end of October than it is in the spring, so players on central team too, and neither side will have any special advantage. Mr. Day and myself will, in all probability, meet at some central point, say Pittsburgh, and perfect all arrangements for the series."
In connection with the world's series the
play will be from a Jersey City paper
will be of interest!
"John B. Day and Manager Powers are moving heaven and earth to bring the Jersey City out on top. That Day has a motive in doing so there is no doubt, but what it is is a mystery at present. It may be that he wants the Jerseys to win as so as to ring them in the series for the championship with the National League and Association winners—that is, providing the Giants win the pennant. There would be money in a threedigit game than double jig, but be easier for New Yorks that the Jersey City thus it would be for any American team. Or it may be that he has an eye on placing the Jerseys in the American Association when the Brooklyns jump into the National League. With the pick of the Jerseys and Eastons he could get a good team."
One drawback to the series will be the fact that neither Gaffney nor Kelly, whoumped last fall's games so well, will take a hall. A St. Louis exchange says this point:
"Gaffney stated yesterday that he is firmly resolved not to go into another world's series. He says also that John Kelly has
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
Second Annual Fall Games of the Chicago Association-A Programme which Furthers The St. Louis Matter Comes Up on the Grounds and Results in the Withdrawal of Two Clubs - Close Finishes in the Various Successful Competitors in the Various Events.
The Chicago Amateur Athletic Association held its second annual fall games at the grounds at Twelfth and Lincoln streets, September 22. The representation of foreign clubs was large. St. Louis failed to send a team owing to the controversy regarding the qualifications of an amateur and the fact that the recent games in that city were declared irregular. The following clubs were represented: Garden City Athletic Club, Pullman Athletic Club, Clarenton Athletic Club, Braceville (il.) Athletic Club, the New York Athletic Club, Fort Worth Athletic Club, Fort Dearborn Cycling Club, Pastine Athletic Club, Active Athletic Club and Chicago Athletic Club. Members of the Union Athletic Club, Wanderers' Cricket and Athletic Association, and the Manhattan Athletic Club had entered for the prizes and had representatives in uniforms on the grounds, but took no part in the events on account of the St. Louis trouble.
in fact, there was a long wrinkle on the grounds about the matter. A recent order from the Union forbade any of its clubs from taking part in the National games. Several of them took part in the National games at St. Louis, and at Detroit entered the events under protest. They had been accused of playing games in the Chicago club fall games. It had been decided that all prizes won by members of the tabooed clubs should be held under protest, to be decided at the next meeting of the committee of the Union. At the same time members of this committee indicated that there would be no doubt of the reinstatement of the clubs and the ultimate delivery of the prizes. On this unanticipated day, here to enter the games yesterday, and when they had assembled on the grounds they made a demand that the games be thrown open to them without protest. P. E. Stanley, president of the Chicago Amateur Athletic Association, and accordingly master of ceremonies, settled that point by declaring that those games should be ruled out. The commission made by him whereby those rebellious clubs could again enter National Association contests.
The games were forthwith called and the athletes made ready to enter. Mr. Mussy, the secretary of the Wanderers, objected, and in compliance with his wish the Union Athletic Club and the Wanderers retired. He was undoubtedly influenced by the manager of the Manhattan club, who had received a telegram white on the grounds of a local dance hall, to draw, and the Manhattans did so. These withdrawals reduced the entries about one-half. Nevertheless the meet was of interest, the results being as follows:
Seventy-five yards handicap, two beats-
George E. Mesley, Chicago Club, first, time,
9 seconds; George K. Barrett, Chicago Club,
second.
Throwing the hammer-William Emile, Pullman, second. 77 feet 8 inches; Ed Cornell, Pullman, second.
One hundred and twenty-five yards, scratch—George E. Mesley, Chicago Club, first time, 13% seconds; A. L. Doremus, New York, second.
Pole vault-A. J. Thompson, first prize; no competitor.
One thousand yards, scratch-George M.
Willis
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All kinds of Text and Reference Books, School Supplies, Artists material, Picture Frames Fine Statuary, Wall Paper.
The Oldest and Largest Book Store In the State of Kansas.
South Tennessee Street.
Finest Photo rooms in the city Special rates to students.
J. S. CREW & CO.,
rates to students.
One hundred and twenty yard hurlie race, scratch—George K. Barrett, Chicago Club, first, time 19% sec.; John Kent, Pastimes, second.
Three hundred yards, scratch - George E. Mestey, Chicago Club; first, time 31s sec.; C.
Two and one-half mile walk—Archie Johnson, Chicago Club, first, with 1 mute and 50 seconds handicap, won by 100 yards; Otto Haselich, Chicago Club, scraper, second. Time.
Two miles bicycle—A. M. Luce started at the scratch, with the others 150 and 250 yards handicap. H.E. Morris, first; time, $6:10\frac{1}{2}$; A. M. Lace, Pasture Club, second.
Two hundred and twenty handicap—L. E. Goodwin, Chicago Club, first. with 7 yards handicap; time, 32¾ seconds; George E. Mesley, Chicago Club, second.
One and one-half mile handicap—P, D. Skillman, New York Club, 80 yards handicap, first; time, 11:55; George K. Barrett, Chicago Club, second, 210 yards handicap.
Firmness: The presence of this faculty, when very large, is indicated by a long, broad chin. Firmness is synonymous with wilfulness, perseverance and stability.
Self-esteem : This faculty shows itself in a long or deep upper lip. Large self-esteem gives one dignity, self-control and perfect independence.
Five hundred yards—C. P. Randall, Chicago Club, first, thirty yards handicap; time, 0:59:4-5; Ed Schoolly, second, thirty-eight yards handicap.
Obstacle race, quarter-mile-Peter Grant,
Chicago, first; George K. Barrett, Chicago
GUY OUTTROTS MAUD S.
The fourth and final day's races under the auspices of the Driving Club of New York were held Saturday afternoon September 22, at Fleetwood Driving Park. The weather was propitions and the track was in fine condition. The race started with the black gelding Guy to trot against time to beat 2:13:34, made by Maud S., the fastest record ever made at Fleetwood Park. Guy was driven by Millard Sanders, who sent him around the track at an easy gait, making the mile in 2:37:12. The next time Guy appeared he was accompanied by a running-mate driven by John Spian. A good trainer was brought the trotted like the wind. Over 100 stop-watches were held over him and from start to finish the excitement was intense.
On the Fleetwood Track the Gallant
Golding Makes the Mile in 2:12 3-4.
The statement that Umpire John Kelly is partial to the New Yorks seems to have some foundation, according to the Detroit Free Press. It claims that every time one of the home team "opened his mouth" Kelly threatened him with the "limit," while he only laughed when the New Yorks complained. Anson has always contended that he got the worst of the decision with Kelly as ampire.
In the 5-4 game at Detroit recently, Bennett, White, Rowe and Hanlon are alleged to have "suffered from a combined attack of rattles, razzle-dazzle, hooohism, and Jonahism." The errors of the four gave the New Yorks the victory.
Splan lashed up his nag, and Guy, going like a deer, passed the quarter-mile pole in 31⁄4 seconds. Old horsemen while pleased were skepical. Without a break the gallant horse shot forward and passed the half-mile post in 1:04. There were chances of winning, but the knowing ones predicted it would be the stumbling-block, and they shook their heads. Guy nevered faltered. Sanders did not use his whip, but had a firm hold on the ribbons when the three quarters pole was passed in 1:39⁄4. At this time the excitement was roused to fever heat. Men jumped to their feet, waved their hats, and shouted themselves hoarse. The ladies waved their handkerchiefs and clapped their hands. Down the homestretch came Guy, and with a magnificent burst of speech he pricked. The judge one-handed had broken the record. He had made his mile in 2:12⁄4 and when the judges announced the result the applause was terrific.
Language: This faculty is exhibited in many parts of the face, particularly by a large mouth and large, full eyes, opened wide.
SPOT : CASH : GROCERY!
J. E. MORTON & CO.,
All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries, at the
Dealer ia
Lowest Cash Prices. Give Us a Call.
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
N. H. GOSLINE,
903 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE,
NEW BILLIARD PARAOR Finest Billiard and Pool Tables
Choicest Brands of Imported & Domestic
Cigars. First-class Lunch Counter.
A First-class Resort in Every
—In the city.—
HENRY MARTIN. 744 MASS. STREET.
NEO. DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor,
921 Massachusetts street, over Straffton
& Zimmermann's Drug Store,
Carries an extra large line of Sam
Students will find it to their advantage to call before going elsewhere
M. C. JOHNSON,
Proprietor of the
Eldridge House Livery Stable.
Finest Turn-outs in the city.
Special Rates to Students.
THE
Lawrence, Kansas.
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY, Lawrence Kansas
Capital - $1,000,00.
S, O, TRACHIER. G. W, E, GRIFTHF,
President. Manager.
Mortgage Loans a specialty. Our facilities for handling the business promptly and satisfactorily are not excelled by any loaning company in the West. If you have need of our services call and see us at the home office at Lawrence or apply to our local agent in your town.
KANSAS.
BARBER SHOP!
ALBERT GREGG, Proprietor.
843 Mass. Street.
New Shop, New Chairs.
EVEERYTHING NEAT
ALLEY
Students boarding at Falley's can get meals at the University without extra charge.
Popular Restaurant and Popular Lunch.
KEEPS THE
DAY BOARD, $3.00. MEAL TICKETS, $3.50
WIEDEMANN has opened a first-class
OYSTER PARLOR in connection with his Confectionery store, and will make a specialty of Oysters for the winter season.
NEW OYSTER PARLOR.
A. A. RUSS,
Dentist.
Office over Field & Hargis' Book Store,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Office hours from 8 to 12 m., and 1 to 5 p. m.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
J. F.MCCONNELL, Merchant Tailor.
Latest Styles and Finest Cloths in the City.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
H. J.RUSHMER'S SON.
Carries at all times a large and complete stock of everything in the Jewelry line. A specialty of fine Watch and Jewelry repairing. Students' trade solicited. 711 Mass. street.
---
T new and libra
UNIVERSITY TIMES
ued a
OR Con will sters
5 p.m.
the use
inest
e and thing
speeweel-trade
et.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER
VOL. 1.
Local.
Who stole Upshaw's watch?
Who score Upshaw's watch?
The Juniors are preparing a German
play.
Professor Snow is now collecting an extensive assortment of larvae.
Will Snow is busily engaged in printing labels for the various collections in Snow Hall.
J. E. McPherson of Bluo Rapids, Kas., wears the colors of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Professor Marsin's Freshman English class were struggling with Tennyson's Uysses the first part of the week.
The captain of the K. S. U. nine has accepted the challenge of the town nine for a game of ball this afternoon.
The young ladies of the Domestic Chemistry class made some excellent "cream" bread, Tuesday morning.
Work in Snow Hall is much better this year than last. This is due to the comodious rooms and fine facilities offered.
The students in the library, were entertained last Monday afternoon by the "Webster Haynes" debaters of the Law department.
Miss Mollie Hall was "at home" last Friday evening to a few of her most intimate friends, at her residence, 1243 Rhode Island street.
Professor W. B. Brownnell, formerly professor of Elocution in the University, but now a prosperous attorney of Kansas City, visited old friends last week.
Miss Mabel Haskell entertains her many friends this afternoon with a luncheon. Miss Haskell is a delightful entertainer and a grand time is expected.
Last Sunday, several of the University students attended the German M. E. church. They report an excellent sermon by Rev. Mr. Flegenbaum, formerly of Clay Center, Kas.
The base ball grounds have been fixed up and are now in excellent condition for ball playing. If the weather will permit, the Sigma Chis and Betas will "cross bats" to-morrow afternoon.
The "America," the new Chicago weekly, offers a $250 prize for the best essay of not more than 25,000 words on "The Evil Effects of Unrestricted Emigration." It is hoped that some of the literary students will enter into this contest and win "laurels" for K. S. U.
John A. Mushrush presented a couple of cedar blocks taken from the streets of Topeka, to the University. It is now in order for some one to bring a stone from the road leading to the penitentiary, and by this means, also have his name published in the catalogue as a "donator."
There seems to be quite a controversy between the University correspondents of the Journal and the Democrat and Tribune to whether certain professors have to do their own janitor work. One claims that one professor has to sweep out his own room and wash the windows.
The Juniors and Seniors in order to avoid trouble, had better abide by the rules of the library. The rules most often broken are, that "books are not to be carried off without permission of the librarian," and that the "library card is intended as a sign whether the owner is in the library or not."
A hint to the wise is sufficient, but an open request to the Senior classics, who monopolize the Political Science table in the library, has failed, and Political Science students are compelled to study elsewhere. It seems strange that a table put in the library for one particular department, should be taken possession of by students of another department.
To-night the University enters upon a new era. Her doors will be thrown open, and the society halls, classical, museum* library, and the several rooms brilliantly
illuminated. This means new life to everything. The thanks of every student are extended to the Faculty, and especially to Pref. Jas H. Canfield, who has done so much to bring this about. "This is what we long have sought, And mourned because we found it."
nourished because we found it not." — Rock-Chalk-Jay-Hawk. K. U.
The following dialogue between two of the most popular professors of the University took place this week.
"Hello! are you lame?"
No. 2.
'Yes. I don't want to go to the party on night. It is to be a full dress party, and that means a 'hack'.'
"Why, I have ordered a street car. That is good enough for me."
Society students may profit by this.
Some very valuable additions to the already large assortment of instruments in civil engineering department have recently been made. The following is a partial list of the new instruments received. A $140.00 Buff and Berger engineer's level; two Aneroid Barometers, (one for use in high altitudes, and the other for more accurate work); a Current-meter or Tachometer manufactured by Gurley, used for measuring velocity and currents of streams; several new steel tapes, chains, levers, ba'la'rods etc.
The question occurs to the minds of some of the members of the Sophomore English class, that in the study of the "History of English Literature," the department of English should be supplied with a map of England and a map of the land of the Goths. It would doubless be of more value to the students than some of the handsomely bound Anglo-Saxon works in the Library, purchased for this department, which are read by none other than the professors. The question may also be asked, "why spend time in bringing to light supposed sixth century manuscripts of half completed English poems, when the average student can not find time to read a few of the modern authors?"
Any one can tell you that there are four great minstrels on the road, "Johnson & Slavens," "Thatatcher, Primrose & Wests," "Haverly & Cleveland's," and "Barlow & Wilsons." Of these four, none can compare with "Johnson & Slaven's." They are without a peer in the ministrel line. They stand at the head, with the best comedians and the best specialties. It was not without considerable difficulty that Manager Bowersock succeeded in booking so large an attraction as this, which plays in the Warder Grand at Kansas City just before coming here, and they will have the largest house that has ever greeted a minstrel in this town. Turn out with your girls, boys, they want to see it as well as you do, for there are no objectionable features about Johnson & Slaven's minstrels.
The University Tariff Reform Club met Tuesday night, at the rooms of the Jeffersonian club, and effected a permanent organization, by the election of the following officers: President, Richard Horton; vice-president, W. T. Caywood; secretary, Russell Whitman; treasurer, C. M. Ernss; Executive Committee, L. A. Stebbins and H. F. M. Bear. The Constitution and By Laws were adopted as reported by the committee. Any one being eligible to membership, who indoles the tariff views expressed in the last Annual message of President Cleveland. The room was well filled Tuesday night, and the Club starts out with a good membership. An excellent program has been prepared for Tuesday evening, and everyone interested is invited to attend. A challenge has been sent to the K. S. U. Republican Clb for a joint discussion of the tariff question. If the challenge is accepted, the discussion will probably take place sometime during the coming week
Society.
The Kent club did not meet last week on account of rain.
The K. A. T.'s. entertain with Miss May Walker this evening.
The I. C.s give a "cookey shine" Saturday night at the home of Emma White.
Miss Emma White goes the first of next month to the I. C. convention at Ottumwa, Ia.
Miss Mary Miller entertained a few friends very pleasantly last Friday eve- ning in honor of her cousin, Miss Hoge
Last Friday evening, a party of young people assembled at the Walker residence, on Tennessee street. A most pleasant time was passed in conversation, card playing and dancing. An elegant lunch was served and the merry hours flew rapidly away.
Mrs. Birdie (Starr) Grovenor entertained the Kappa Kappa Gammas and a few other friends at her home on Tennessee street last Saturday in honor of Mise Grace Clark and Mrs. Burns, Music games and all sorts of Kappa jolity was the program. An elegant lunch was served at 5 o'clock. Those present were Miss Grace Clark, Bloomington, Ill; Mrs. Burns, Keokuk, Ia; Mrs. Evelyn (Smith) Miller, Miss Maxs Waime, Nellie Franklin, Etta Hadley, Frank Eddy, Ia Williams, Inez Taggart, Anna McKinnon, Gussie Price, Margaret Bodkin, May Hair, Maude Springer, Nellie Palmer, Lillie Freeman, Laura O Brien, Amy Hays, Cora Kimball, Mamie Stimpson, Fannie Pickering and Mamie Henshaw.
The gentleman of the Phi GammaDelta fraternity entertained their lady friends in their hall in the Eldridge house block last Friday evening. Dancing and conversation occupied the hours.
Invitations appeared the first of the week to a luncheon given by Miss Mable Haskell, this afternoon.
SIGMA CHI RECEPTION.
Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowersock tendered the gentleman of Sigma Chi fraternity and their friends an informal reception at their residence on south Tennessee street. Dancing on the pavilion was the feature of the evening. At the proper time an elegant fruit lunch was served, after which the dancing continued to enliven strains of music by the Mandolin club. It was reported by those in attendance as one of the most enjoyable social events of the college year. The young folks thoroughly enjoyed themselves as they always do when Mrs. Bowersock entertains. Those present were: Misses. Price, Hair, Chapman, Schoolfield, Innes, Bodkin, Clark, Barker, Turner, Henshaw, Pickering, Hadlew and Bowersock; and Messrs. Voorlis, Morris, Taylor, Stanton Smith, Swank, Davis, Butler, Street, Earnest Smith, Hardy, Fred Bowersock, Pickerson and Jus Bowersock.
The literary societies begin their new life to-night. Let there be a full attendance. The following program will be presented in Orophilian hall, beginning at 7:30 p. m., sharp.
12, 1888.
OROPHILIAN.
Essays, R. R. Whitman, Fred Liddeke,
Declamations, Anna Beardsly, Florence
Reasoner.
Readings, A. D. Kennedy, Flora Newlin.
Orations, Geo. L. Dick, H. A. Smith.
Recess.
Debate: Resolved. That state and municipal taxes should be raised by a direct land tax.
Extemporaneous, W. T. Caywood, A.
L. Sloan.
Affirmative, L. A. Stebbins, F. E Reed.
Negative.H M. N. Bear, G. O. Virtue.
The Kappas were entertained by Mrs C. P. Groveron Saturday afternoon.
Personal.
Will Russ is taking law this year.
W. E. Curry Sunlanded in Tokyo
Adams Sundayed at home.
E. C. Copper is the new Sigma Nu.
Blue received a visit from his father last week.
Hi Adams has been visiting his parents in Ottawa.
Vance Humphrey, of '85, is visiting in the city.
Miss Pearl Phillips will visit in Lawrence soon.
Fanny Pickering returned to Olathe last Monday.
James S. Alexander went to Kansas City Sunday.
Professor J. H. Canfield was in Topeka Saturday.
Earl Sewlou has cast his lot with the Junior Laws.
W. D. Ross visited his home in Mc Luth, Sunday.
Frank Crowell is in Columbia, N. Y.
practicing law.
E. W. Smith wears Beta colors, since Saturday night.
McPherson has been in Topeka attending the reunion.
W. S. Allen is principal of the High Schools of Newton.
Rosa Nelson was in Topeka visiting her mother last Saturday.
J. W. Root is now in charge of a Drug Store in Wyandotte.
Miss Fannie Pickering of Olatle. visited her Kappa sister this week.
Othey has charge of the Latin department in the Business College.
Daniel Spence attended the Soldiers' Reunion at Topeka, Friday.
E. C. Franklin left for the Southern States last Monday afternoon.
McClinton was in Leavenworth last Sunday visiting his parents.
J. B Funston, son of Congressman Funston, is the latest Phi Delt.
Bert Funston is the second man this year to wear a Phil Delt pin.
Miss Emma Bartell was missed from her classes the first of the week.
Street was connected with the Kansas City Record, during the summer.
Helen Simpson visited her brother in Topeka, the first part of the week.
Miss Kate Wilder, of Abilene, will visit Lawrence friends in the near future.
S. E. Harburger spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City with friends.
Misses Nunnic Towne and Alice Mason visited friends on Mt. Orcad Monday.
G. M. Culver took in the Democratic rally at Baldwin City, Monday night.
Miss May Spencer, one of last year's
Miss May Spencer, is taking a course at Wawburn.
B. M. H.
Miss Laura O'Brien is among the last to enroll, with the Musical Department.
James rhampson has accepted a position with the Colorado Central railroad.
tion with the Colorado Central railroad,
Prof. Marsh's classes were taken
Prof. Marsh's classes were taken charge of by Prof. Dumpin, last Monday.
Glen Miller and W. Y. Morgan attend at the Phil Gilmour Center. Ends
Roy Hail is traveling with the "Spoon
Oper Company," as musical director
W. H. Frintrock, of Bloomington, III,
has returned to complete the law course
Clarence Hollinger, of Rosedale, Kas. was here last Sunday, visiting his brother.
Shellabarger, Armstrong and Sherman spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Chas Wehe visited the Soldier's Reunion in Topeka the latter part of last week.
C. E. Springer has returned to take a past graduate course in civil engineering work.
Professor Marsh occupied the pulpit of the Unitarian church, in Topeka, last Sunday.
Noble Bros. played in the band at the Democratic rally in Baldwin City last Monday evening.
Mrs. Shaffer, of Hayes City, recently visited her son who is a student at the University.
W. E. Higgins, principal of one of the North Lawrence schools visited the University this week.
John Savage of '88 is rusticating on his father's farm near this city.
F. S. Smith has returned after a ten days recreation at his home at McPherson.
W. D. Ross has returned from a short visit at his home at McLaith, Jefferson county.
I. V. Hardy and Earnest Smith attended the Democratic rally at Baldwin City, last Monday night.
F. D. Robinson, a student of last year, is attending the Gem City Business College. of Quincy, Ill.
Miss Stanford, of Marion, after recovering from a severe illness, returned to the University Sunday.
Frank Smith came in from McPherson, Kansas, last Monday, where he has been visiting his sick brother.
"Bent" Butler went down to Baldwin City last Monday evening to assist the Democrats? in their rallies.
Mrs. Grovenor, Misses Clarke, Hadley, Henshaw, Maxwell and Pickering were among the visitors last Monday.
Richard Short, after a year's railroading in Missouri has enrolled in the electrical engineering department.
Doran was W. R. Cones best man when the latter was running for County Superintendent of Coffey county.
F. H. Bowersock of '88 is engaged in managing the Bowersock Opera House and sweeping down "recreations."
Dr. Lippincott is taking his vacation. He will make an extended trip through Ohio. Pennsylvania and New York.
C. R. Reynolds, of Hillstale, Mich., a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, was in town a short time last week.
Bob Brown, a last years athletic, is now on a ranch in Colorado. He will probably re-enter the University next term.
Miss Grace Clark, bade her K. K. G,
sisters good bye last Wednesday morning,
and left for her home in Bloomington,
Ill.
P. A. Williamson, of Edwardsville, is expected soon to return and continue his work in the Junior class of the C. E. department.
Clarence Blue is sick with malaria fever at his home at Pleasanton, Kas. He expects to soon be able to continue his studies.
G. D. Hodge, of Topeka, spent Sunday with friends in the city. He is engaged as stenographer in the First National Bank of Topeka.
Will Spencer of 88 is busily engaged in platting townsites in the Southern part of this State for the Santa Fe rail road company.
C. L. Smith of '87 is a prominent real estate and mining stock broker at Helena, M. T. Charlie is a "ruster" and "toobs up serenely" in places where he is least expected.
W. C. Albach, a pharmacy graduate of '88, came down from Atchison to spend Sunday with old friends. He is at present in the employment of the Allen Drug Co., of that city.
W. B. Hampson, of Portland, Oregon, visited the Franklin boys last Monday. Mr. Hampson was on his way to the close Polytechnic institute, where he intends to take a course.
A. A. Patterson, a prominent student of the engineering department of last year, came down for a few day's visit with his many friends, this week. He could not continue his work this year on account of ill health.
Emmet G. Allen of Concordia is the new assistant librarian and seems to very naturally take hold of the work of the library. Mr. Allen is making many friends among the students by his friendly and accommodating manner.
J. A. Shuman, of Marion, is back again for the year's work with the Senior Laws. During the summer vacation, Mr. Shurman passed a successful examination before Judge Doster, of the district court, and is now a regularly admitted lawyer.
When $2,500 have been taken in for contingent fees at the office since September 1st, it is strange that some of the professors have to sweep out their rooms and pay for janitor service out of their own salaries.
Black, the shoe man. 821 Massachusetts street, offers a Prize of a pair of fine shoes to the person who forms the most words out of "Black's Shoe Store," lists to be handed in by the 20th of October.
Delmonico is the place to take your girl for oysters.
Delmonico Resturant, 743 Mass. st., everytning strictly first-class.
THE UNIVERSITY TIMES
Published every Friday morning by the TIMES Country
T. HUNT. Jus. D. BOWERSOCK, JR.
President. Secretary.
DITORIAL STAFF.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
L. A. STEBBINS, Editor in Chief,
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
Fdgar Martindale, Stanton Snith, S. M. Martindale, H. R. Wilhelm, W. Wilhelm, Holslett Snith, Maud Springer, Tella Tharpman, N. W. Holding, M. Mumfo d. G. Holding, G. Holding
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
TRIBUNE PRINT.
C. E. STREET. W. A. WHITE.
entered at the postoffice of Lawrence, Kan.
sas, as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
BETA THETA Pl. Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
PhI KAPA Pat, Meets on third floor or opera
House block.
Dress formal. Meetings in the
PHIGAMYAAHMD meet in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGMA CILL Moors on the fourth floor east of the Opera House block.
Eldridge House book, third floor.
PIR DELTA TRIAFE, second floor of
Oregon.
the Open House block.
Nur, Nu. In the Eldridge House block
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Moe's every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members
KAPPA ALPHA THIRA. Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
BASE BALL, Association, Manager, Prof. A.
wilcox, Captain of the Nine, Charles Vooris,
himself.
PHILIOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30,
every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TENNIS Association, President, F. E. Roed,
F. H. Kollig, T. Treasurer, W. A.
Snow.
OUR POLICY.
In an address before the Wisconsin Editorial Association, Chas. A. Dana, of the New York Sun, set fourth some of the most important rules for the government of journalistic work. They were as follows:
First.—Get the news, and all the news,
and nothing but the news.
Third. — Never print an interview without the knowledge and consent of the party interviewed.
second.—Copy nothing from another publication without perfect credit.
Fourth. —Never print a paid advertisement as news matter. Let every advertisement appear as an advertisement. No sailing under false colors.
Fifth. —Never attack the weak and defenseless, either by argument, by invective or by ridicule, unless there is some absolute public necessity for so doing.
Sixth.—Fight for your own opinions, but do not believe they contain the whole truth or the only truth.
Seventh—Support your party, if you have one, but do not think all the good men are in it, and all the bad ones outside of it.
Eighth.—Above all, know and believe that humanity is advancing, and that there is progress in human life and human affairs, and that, as sure as God lives, the future will be greater and better than the present or past.
As nearly as is practicable the TIMES will endeavor to adhere strictly to these rules as a basis upon which to support and upbuild a thorough going, impartial University paper. Fully trusting in a fair and just public sentiment for an impartial verdict on respective merit, we, in pursuance of rule number five, (5.) will refrain from severe or violent criticism of those of our rivals or contemporaries, individuals or factions, who may come within the classes prescribed.
MISS WATSON,'our efficient librarian, is laboring earnestly to so index the books of reference in the library as to greatly aid the students in their work.
"IAM glad you have started a new paper up on the hill," said a prominent business man to a TIMES editor the other day, "We like to have a paper to advertise in, that all the students take an interest in." That is just the idea too. It is a matter of pure business to the merchants to desire the success of the TIMES. They know that unless we have a students paper they will not catch the students trade by their "ads."
Subscribe for the TIMES.
MEETING OF THE UNIVERSITY TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
The stock holders of the TIMES Company met last Wednesday, as per adjournment, at the fourth hour in room No. 11, with Thos. Hunt in the chair. The committee on Constitution, composed of Martindale, Street and White, reported. The report was accepted and the committee discharged. With but a very few minor changes, the constitution as read was adopted. The following is the exact text of the constitution as adopted:
CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE I
Sec. 1. This company shall be known as the University TIMES Publishing Company.
Sec. 3. It shall be the business of this
newspaper to publish the University TIMES
 newspaper.
Sec. 3. The stock in this company shall be limited to fifty (50) shares and shall be valued at ($2.50) two dollars and fifty cents per share.
Sec. 4. No person, not a regularly enrolled student of the Kansas State University, shall be allowed to buy shares in this company.
Sig. 5. At no time can members of the three-fifths (3-5) of the shares in a firm purchase
Sec. 6. At no time can the non-fra-
trigate hold more than three
fifths of the size of the seabed.
SEC. 7. No fraternity or members of any one fraternity can hold or control more than ten, (10,) shares in this company.
ARTICLE II. (OFFICERS.)
Sec. 1. The officers of this company shall consist of a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and two business managers. A board of share adjusters, which shall consist of three (3) members, two (2) of whom shall be appointed by the majority vote on the ballot that elects the secretary, and an executive committee composed of the two business managers and the secretary.
Sec. 2. All officers shall hold their offices for one college term, and shall be elected at the regular meeting of the college on Tuesday after the first Friday of each term.
SEC. 3. All elections of officers of this company shall be conducted by roll call, the person receiving a majority of all the votes cast, shall be declared elected.
ARTICLE III. (DUTIES OF OFFICERS.)
Sec. 1. It shall be the duty of the president to preside at all meetings, and in case of a tie in voting, shall cast the deciding vote. He shall also have power to call a special meeting at the written request of a majority of the stockholders.
SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of the Vice President to perform the duties of the President in the absence of that officer.
SEC. 3. The duties of the Secretary shall be, such as are common to that office, and any other duties that the company may authorize.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to pay all bills audited and allowed by the executive committee. He shall also make a quarterly report of the University, which he shall publish in the University TIMES, and at least one daily paper.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the Board of Share Adjusters to see that Sections 4, 5, 6 and 7, of article I, are complied with, and to publish in the University TIMES, a statement of any violations of said sections and continue such publication until the violations are adjusted.
Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the executive committee to audit all bills of the Company, and in case of a vacancy, until an election is approved pro tem, until an election shall be called.
SEC. 1. The Editorial staff of the Uni-
versity TIMES shall consist of an editor-in-chief and twelve (12) associate editors, elected by the majority vote of the stockholders and the student subscribers provided that no subscriber shall be entitled to a vote, unless he has paid up his subscription for the year in which the election is held, provided further that the subscriber shall pay his subscription at least ninety (90) days before the election.
SEC. 7. It shall be the duty of the Business Managers to publish the University TIMES to the best of their ability, and they shall make a quarterly report to the treasurer of all receipts and expenditures incurred in the publishing of said paper
ARTICLE IV. (EDITORS.)
ARTICLE V. (DUTIES OF EDITORS)
SEC. 1. It shall be the duty of the Editors to edit the University Times, with the assistance of the associate editors
SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of the Associate editors to perform any work on
ARTICLE V. (DUTIES OF EDITORS.)
SEC. 2. All officers and editors elected at the informal meeting of the Universi shine company, held Oct. 2. SHINI soloed all offices until the next regular election.
Sec. 1. For their remuneration, the business managers shall be entitled to all profits, accruing from the publication of the University TIMES.
the University TIMES imposed upon them by the Editor-in-chief.
SEC 3. No share holder shall be entitled to a vote in this company after Jan. 15, 1889, who shall not have paid up his stock.
ARTICLE VI. (MISCELLANEOUS.)
SEC. 4. This constitution shall not be changed except by a two-thirds (2) vote of the House in favor and a one-third (1) vote of the Senate.
Sec. 5. No person shall be eligible to the office of editor-in-chief, who is not enrolled as a member of one of the following classes: Senior, Junior or Sophomore, and has been a student of the University, at least one year.
(ORDER OF ELECTIONS.)
Sec. 6. The order of election cf the editorial staff and officers of this company shall be as follows: Editor-in-chief, twelve (12) associate editors, president, board president, treasurer, secretary, board of share adjusters, business managers.
AFTER the adoption of the Constitution, a vice-president and a board of share adjusters were elected. Harry Bucking ham was chosen Vice-President. L. A. Stebbins, E. M. Mumford and W. T. Caywood were elected share adjusters. The meeting then adjourned amid much enthusiasm and good wishes for the success of the TIMES undertaking.
Sko. 7 All parliamentary questions arising in the affairs of this company shall be decided by Roberts Rules of Order.
A DEFLORABLE OCCURRENCE.
The Democrats held a rally at Baldwin Monday night, of this week. A special to the Kansas City Times of Tuesday morning reads as follows:
"To night the hoodium element from the University, reinforced by the same element from the town, made an attack on the Democrats in the procession insulting them with vile epithets and finally throwing rocks into the moving columns. One shot was also fired from the crowd into the procession. Henry Moody, one of the postoffice boys at this place, was struck in the face with a rock and seriously injured, and John Sugers, Mr. Boutelle, A. Nelson and quite a number more were hit by flying stones. While the town hoodium took part in the mob the attack was led by the students from the University and certainly does not speak well for the training given at that institution."
Students all over the State must deplore the actions of the Baker students. Actions such as these have lead people to class all students of colleges as lawless. While the majority of students at Baker may not endorse such actions, yet the atmosphere which prevents that institution must be narrow and partisan in the extreme, to have such action possible. We should congratulate ourselves that no such charge of lawlessness has ever been laid at the doors of K.S. U. The fairness with which all questions are discussed here, and the broad spirit which precedes the institution, prevents the possibility of any such exhibition ever being made by the students of this University. We should recommend the Baker students to study their Bible once in awhile, and follow the teachings therein incubated. The K.S. University may be called an "infide" school" but it does not tolerate such an exhibition as was made at Baker Monday evening.
THE TIMES is to be a paper for the students of the Kansas State University. If there was any possible chance to doubt this before the paper appeared, it is now gone. The action of the company in giving all student subscribers a voice in choosing the editors, makes it simply impossible for the TIMES to drift into the hands of any clique or faction. With 400 subscribers among the students, such of whom has a vote in electing the editor the TIMES will, indeed be the ideal college paper.
In last week's TIMES, the statement was made that the Courier stock was "boundless," it should have read "value- less."
The faculty of the University at the regular meeting last Thursday evening took a longstep in advance. Hereafter the University will be open every Friday evening from half past seven till ten o'clock.
This action became necessary because of the large amount of independent work done by both the faculty and the students outside of that strictly required by the curriculum. Associations of those desiring to pursue special investigation have multiplied, till it has resulted in the necessity of action such as that to which reference is now made. An effort has been made to hold the meetings of these various organizations on Friday afternoon, but much of the work of the University now falls on that afternoon, and the last year was one of constant friction. The result was that the literary societies found it hard work to exist at all, and even the most enthusiastic associations began to realize that some change must come or it would only be a question of time before they must yield to the pressure of divided interest.
The action of the faculty "clears the entire field at a single stroke. The reading room, library and classical museum will be open every Friday evening for the free use of all students. This week the Athenaeum society, the Kent Club, the Art Club, and the Science Club will meet. On the next Friday evening, the 19th, the Orophilian Society, the Philological Club, and the Political Science Club will meet. Meetings will be held alternate weeks thereafter. This arrangement gives the literary societies ample time in which to prepare thoroughly good programs—and many of their best members have long felt that meeting every week was scarcely advisable—and will also give members a chance to visit the other societies without neglecting their own. Moreover, a student can thus belong to one literary society and to one other association, which is about all the outside work that can be carried. Under any other arrangement students must drop either the literary society or the outside work done in the special organizations.
The other clubs alternating will enable those who do not belong to either of the literary societies to belong to two clubs, and thus broaden their work.
In addition the Faculty will light and warm a room for the students of any department for special meetings connected with the work of the department—provided it is not to be required work. This provision marks the activity of the faculty. It is not often, we imagine, that it is found necessary to restrict instructors lest they do too much.
Under this arrangement will come the Shakespeare readings by Prof. Marsh, and the reading of some Greek plays by Profs. Wilcox and Marsh. We understand that other members of the Faculty have special work of this kind in preparation. To those who know what delight is taken by Harvard students in "evening readings," this feature of University life is full of promise.
The opening of the library for reference to all students one evening of the week is also a great gain. We predict that Friday night will become the most enjoyable of the entire week to all concerned.
The Faculty are certainly to be congratulated on seeing their way clear to such an extension and quickening of all University influences.
We understand that while these meetings are not intended as public meetings, all who may be interested in the subjects discussed will be welcomed.
The editors and business managers of the TIMES, of course expect a hearty welcome from the students and business men, but the unprecedented popularity of the movements has surprised even them. "I want to subscribe for the TIMES. This is the sort of thing I have been wanting to see for a long time." These and like expressions are heard on all sides. The organization of the TIMES company is, indeed, a move in the right direction. □ It means that the grand mass of students are to own and control a students paper, once more. It recalls the good old days of five or six years ago when we used to have one hundred and fifty to two hundred students assembled to elect a board
of editors on our college weekly, when we had a real students paper.
The action of the faculty in opening the University for evening meetings of the societies, is highly commendable. The indications are now, that it will give a great impus to society work in the University. The meetings of the societies will be less frequent than formerly, but this will only serve to raise the standard of the work done. Then, too, the town people can attend, which will insure the societies good audiences, and this in turn, will be a great incentive to good work.
ONE of the most conspicuous examples of what honest strife and hard work will do for a young man is to be found in the career of W. H. Brown, who was graduated from the University in the class of 88. Mr. Brown entered the University in the fall of 1885, a poor boy without money or friends, but he worked hard, and by hard toil, both of mind and body, paid his own way through college, and at the same time established such a reputation that as soon as he was graduated, he received a position in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington at a salary of $900 a year, but not content with this, he is at present, not only earning his salary but attending the Georgetown Medical College at the same time. Such industry will always win.
"I was a little shy of this new paper scheme when I first heard of it," said a prominent "Barb" the other day. "I was afraid it was only going to be another 'frat' paper, but now I see my mistake. It will be impossible for any one 'frat' or number of 'frats' to control the paper, when the editors are elected by the subscribers."
Laws.
A poll of the Law classes showed their political complexion to be as follows: Seniors, 11 Republicans, 6 Democrats and 1 undecided; Juniors, 13 Republicans, 7 Democrats and 1 Prohibitionist.
C. S. Crane has been unable to attend the Junior recitations this week, on account of sickness.
Sam Harburger was in KansasCity over Sunday.
Bruno Hobbs has been visiting at his home during the week.
The Junior Moot Court will not hold its first session till the class takes up Domestic relations, some two weeks hence.
Juffrey, of the Junior class, was visiting in Chassus county, part of the week.
A. C. Coughey is the youngest member of the Junior class.
W. L. McClinton is the youngest member of the Senior class.
G. W. Harrington does the local work on the Lawrence Daily Democrat, besides keeping up his law work.
The first cases were taken up in the Senior Moot Court on Monday. The boys got pretty well'tangled' up on some points, but Judge Green says they did well for the first time.
Judge Summerfield has instructed all the Junior boys to each have a full set of papers prepared to submit to him for inspection,on next Monday, in an attachment case.
The exercise in Parliamentary Law is the most attractive feature of the Kent club usually.
The Political Science Club meets next Friday at the University, at 7:30 p.m. The following program will be rendered:
United States Senate. E. Martidale.
United States House, F. C. Schraeder.
Finance and Industry, J. A. Mushrush.
Foreign Events and Diplomacy, C. E.
Street.
THEMES.
The State and the Poor, Mamie Pugh.
Control of Immigration, Will A. White
The program is a good one. Let there be a full attendance.
Mrs. I. S. Blackwelder, of, 75, has donated Long Longfellow's "Poets and Poetry of Europe" to the library. The volume is very elegantly bound and is an expensive and valuable book. If each of the alumni were to contribute a little the University library would be very materially increased.
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Nice eating apples at Luthers.
Nice eating apples at Luthers.
Go to Abe Levy's for your hats.
Abe Levy sells good underwear.
Buy your new hat at Abe Levy's.
Buy your winter socks of Abe Levy.
Anything in the grocery line at Luthers.
Smith's "Ruth" cob pipes are the disks.
Artists brushes at Straffon & Zimmermann's.
Go to Abe Levy's for your winter underwear.
Gibson's imported fruit tablets atStrafon & Zimmermann'n.
Buy the "Boston" cap for boys and girls, at Levy's.
Smith keeps the finest line of box stationary in the city.
Colgates Toilet Soaps at Straffon & Zimmermann's Drug Store.
Straffon and Zimmermann's prescription Drug Store, 921 Mass. St.
Smith carries the finest line of 5 and 10 cent cigars in the city.
Abe Levy has been appointed special
sent for "Knox's" celebrated hats.
Boy's, for shaving mugs, brushies soaps,
and straps to Raymond & Dick's.
The finest in the land, is the line of tooth and toilet powders sold by Raymond & Dick.
Smith has just received a new lot of straw cigarette paper. It is more healthy than rice paper. Try it.
Mrs. Holmes at 1209 Tennessee street does mending for the students "while you wait" and has already a large number of patrons.
Hard and soft coal, best quality, delivered in good order.
C. L. EDWARDS,
845 Mass St
During the month of October, you will find special bargains in all kinds of dry goods, carpets, ladies and childrens cloaks, etc., at L. O. McINTIRE'S.
L. O. McINTIRE.
We are now making very low prices on all kinds of black and colored silks. All kinds of wool, dress goods, trimmings etc. Before buying give us a call.
If you want the latest style of hair cuts you the Eldridge House Barber Shop, it is the attractive and complete shop in the city. Only first class barbers employed. GEO. NICOLAY, *
Proprietor.
FOUND! At Kunkel's Merchant Tailoring establishment, the most complete stock of Over Coatings, Suitings and Pants Goods in this city. All garments made in the best possible manner. A correct fit at the lowest price assured.
Who's your honey? My honey? I formerly used Colgate', but now I use Bozin & Sargent's pure honey soap, the best I have found yet. Raymond & Dick furnish it of course, and you can always get what you want at the "Blue Mortar" Drug store.
Students! Stop a minute and think while way from home a fine photograph is the nicest and most appropriate present you can send home to your parents and friends. Hamilton's photograph gallery is the place to go to get first-class work done. Cabinets only $3 per dozen. If you have any intention of having your pictures taken drop in and see Hamilton's work.
Having dissolved partnership with Mr. Riley I will remain in his old stand from opposite Kelly's old stand from where I moved. I extend an invitation to all of our old customers and new ones as well. Ladies and children's hair cutting and shampooing a specialty, at home or at the shop. All work guaranteed first class. Students call on us for good work.
Notice.
We invite everyone to our opening. We will have some elegant Hats and Bonnets on display, all made in our own workroom by our own artistic trimmers. Our display this season will be immense.
910 Massachusetts street.
THE BAZAR.
The following is an incomplete list of ex-K. S. U. students now located in Kansas City and its environs, totegoet with their addresses:
Kansas City Alumni.
E. C. Meservey, West Sixth street,
Kansas City.
J. G. Smith, Long building, Kansas City.
S. W. Moore, West Sixth street, Kansas City.
L. F. Coffin, Union Avenue, Kansas City.
L. W. Luscher, West Ninth street, Kansas City.
Clarence Himoe, West Fourteenth street, Kansas City.
Jno. Sargent, Ft. Scott offices, Kansas City.
Arch Watson., Ft. Scott offices, Kansas City.
Juno. Dunn, Lydia and Ninth streets, Kansas City.
D. Dunn, Lydia and Ninth streets,
Kansas City.
Miss Josie Cooke, Minnie Avenue, Kansas City.
Miss Kate Ridonour. East Eighth Ave
nue, Kansas City.
Mrs. Carlo Cockins Tenney, Tenny Avenue, Kansas City.
Miss Pearl Young, Forest Avenue Kansas City.
Miss Edith Weber Whitehead, East Ninth street, Kansas City.
Miss Fannie Pratt, West Ninth street, Kansas City.
Miss Moda Koontz, City Schools, Kansas City.
Miss Lizzie Gano, City Schools, Kansas City.
Mrs. F. C. Gay, 434 West Fifteenth Street, Kansas City.
Mrs. Agnew, 1800 Penn Street, Kansas City.
Miss Ethel B. Allen, Kansas City.
Glen Miller, Twelfth and Main, Kan eaas City.
E. A. Wheeler, Twelfth and Main Kan saa City.
Juo. T. Harlow, West Sixth, Kansas City.
Nea Stevens, Wabash avenue, Kansas City.
H. Bullene.
R. E. Stout, of Journal, Kansas City Wm. Brownell, Morgan building, Kansas City.
W. A. Thompson, Shiedley, building,
Kansas City.
Ed. Brown, Security building, Kansas City.
W. H. Green, 704 Delaware, Kansas City.
O. T. Street, Beal's building, Kansas City.
Dr. Fred Jones, West Ninth, Kansas City.
V. F. Burr, 115 West Eighth, Kansas City.
L. H. Fluney, city comptroller, Kan saa Citv.
A Cure for Love.
R. L. McAlpine, Wyandotte.
The latest for girls is the Boston cap at Abe Levy's.
Take 12 ounces of dislike, one pound of resolution, 2 grains of common sense, 2 ounces of experience, a large sprig of time, and three quarts of cooling water of consideration, set them over the gentle fire of love, sweeten it with the sugar of forgetfullness, skim it with the spoon of melancholy, put it in the bottom of your heart and cork it with a cork of clean conscience, let it remain and you will quickly find ease and be restored to your course again. These things can be bad of the apothecary at the house of understanding, next door to reason on Prudent street. For further information go to A. S. Smedley for Steam baths and magnetic treatment 619 Mass.-st.
L. F. Bradley, Lawyer Wyandotte.
Geo. Watson, Lawyer, Wyandotte.
E. Summerfield, Lawyer, Wyandotte.
Geo. Stevens, Lawyer, Wyandotte.
Prof. Geo. Rose, Lawyer, Wyandotte.
Ed. Crews, Wyandotte.
Frank Prentiss, Wyandotte.
J. B. Harris, Wpandotte.
B. L. McAlpine, Wpandotte.
Subscribe for the TrMES.
Special rates to students. Four baths for $1.
FIELD & HARGIS
Bayard Taylor's Poems, regular price, $1.75,
our price, $1.25; 8-vo. cloth. Life of Amos
Lawrence, regular price, $1.60,裙s. 750.
Lewell's Complete Poems, regular price, $1.75,
our price, $1.25; 1 copy Proctor's
Expanse of Heart, 1 copy Familiar Stu. Studies
1 copy Pleasant Ways in Science
red cloth, gilt tilt, list, $2.25, $160
Unity Club.
The Unity Club was reorganized last Friday evening, with the following officers for the year: President, A. Whitman; Vice-President, Chas. Chadwick; Secretary and Treasurer, Taylor Cummings; Executive Committee, Mrs. W. H. Carruth, Mrs. S. M. H. Gardner, G. W. Harrington, L. A. Stebbins and A. Whitman. The Secretary's report for last year's work showed the following interesting facts:
The committee on dramatic entertainment gave the following program: Nov. 2nd—Whiticker's "Mabel Martin," "The Smith Family," and "School of Elocution," assisted by the Mandolin band. Dec. 2nd—they opened the Ladies Aid Sale with a farce at the G. A. R. hall called "Sent to the Tower." Jan. 7th—"Sweethearts." Feb. 17th—Howells farce, "The Sleeping Car." This was repeated Feb. 24 for the Beloit Industrial school for girls. April 27th—the club gave an entertainment at the Opera House entitled "King Rene's Daughter" and a farce called "Breach of Promise of Marriage."
BARCAINS IN BOOKS! STUDENTS, LOOK AT LIST BELOW!
The club was reorganized on October 7th, 1887, and a number of committees, such as amusements, dramatic, art, current events, and politics were appointed. It was decided that one evening each month, should be devoted to current events, which should be considered under the heads of Literature, Politics, Religion, Science and Art. The plan proposed was carried out. The current events' evening proving especially interesting. The socials were at private houses and many of the evenings proved unpleasant, and it was thought, they interfered with the regularity of the meetings and lessoned the interest. They were held at Prof. Carruth's, Oct. 19th; church vestry, Nov. 15th; Mr. Toothaker's, Jan. 27th; Mr. Howland's, March 9th. It rained every one of these evenings except Nov. 15th.
The Literary arranged the following program: Oct. 26th"—The Origin of the Redublican party," by B. W. Woodward. Jan 20th"—The Responsibility of Society for the Prevention of Pauperism and Crime" by Mrs. John Hutchings. March 16th"—Optics applied to painting," by W. S. Franklin. The latter part of the year was spent in talks about literary men as follows: April 16—Olliver Wendall Holmes; April 13, James Russell Lowell; April 20, John Greenleaf Whittier.
We have grown weary of petitioning the Faculty, Board of Regents and Legislature, for many desirable improvements.
It was decided to make the next meeting a social affair, and the Ladies Aid Society of the Unitarian church kindly offered to furnish a supper for the members of the club in the church vestry. The ex-committee will give a full report and a program for the year at the next meeting. Quite a number of new members were secured last night, and the prospects bid fair for another successful year.
Views by the Viewers.
The library, gymnasium, literary societies, all these and kindred subjects, are constantly receiving constant attention. No paper would be complete without them. Life would lose half its joy, if it were not for these. "Jokes may come and jokes may go, but they go on forever."
Wishing to make room for a new stock, we have placed on sale the followin-named books, most of which are in splendid shape, though some are shelf-worn. These books are well bound and of approved edition. Don't miss this chance to get good books for very little mon ery:
But hearken and listeth, gentle reader, gaze gently upon the lines, we wish to complain of something else.
We wish to petition for a Supe House. Not a soup house, at which the hungry student may partake of some club soup and become himself again. But a S-u-p-e house in which the many supernumeraries incident to University life, may find a home and a haven of rest. Is not the idea a good one?
Dickens, cloth. green and gold, 350, each list. 120 cloth. green and gold, each list. 800 cloth, green and gold, illustrated, first list. $21 00; now $7.00. ollin's Ancient Volts. cloth. green and gold, illustrated, age of Age of Elysabeth; cloth, 12 mo., first listing, $1.35. A 3-vol. set of Scott; green and gold; cloth. christian, Hebrew and (christian, 2 Purtus.)
The house should be a large one, with many rooms, several promenades, long and winding, and well furnished throughout with tee-a-tetes, and other like settings.
SPECIAL BOOK SALE!
This building would need neither professors, tutors or preceptresses. It would be self-running. It could be filled undoubtedly the first term after its completion.
But the plans and specifications may be left until another time. We need only to prove in our petition, that such a building will supply a long felt want.
All nuisances should be then, at once, promoted to this building.
We have quite a "little list"—and it might be greatly extended—of classes of individuals, "who never would be missed," and could well be taken to the house of supernumeraries. There are those who "climbed the hill" two or three days out of the week. We are sure "they never would be missed."
Build this house of ours and these dear creatures may climb the hill every day and have spacious quarters in which to promenade, and entertain their friends. There are those fraternities, which corner a poor victim in the halls; surround him as buzzards do a carcass, and keep the poor fellow out of his classes. No they would not be missed. To The Supe-House with them.
There is the sweet girl and the slick, tailor-made young man, who walks the halls smilingly for three successive hours and takes drawing the fourth. Do you think they would be missed?
There is the verdant Prep. and the Freshman, who cheweth his mouthful of gum more incessantly than the cow doth her cur. We have him on our list.
Like the brook, we might go on forever—but we won.t. All these we have on our list. Let us have a new building at which the vacation part of their time may be spent. What a blessing it would be. But until then we can only console ourselves by the cheering words:
There is the young lady who 'rusheth' in behalf of her favorite fraternity. The library flend who reads the whole file of papers, before he will hand it over to his fellow-student, who has been waiting about two hours to scan the University items in the morning paper.
'O wad some power the giflic gie us, etc.
Especially by etc.
Happenings at the Chemistry Building.
The class in sanitary and domestic chemistry is busily engaged in studying the composition, and baking of bread stuffs, also the analysis and composition of all food.
Professors Bailey and Blake are making examinations and comparisons of the coal found in the different sections of the State.
Some very fine mineral specimens have just been received from Chester, Pa., for the department of chemistry.
Parker, while experimenting with chemicals in the laboratory last Tuesday, had the misfortune to be "blown up," and for some time it was feared that the Pharmacy department had lost one of its brightest students.
Prof. Baily recently procured a golniometer, used for measuring the angles of crystals.
Among the many articles obtained for the advancement of the study of chemistry are the following, glass beakers, bottles, tubes, extraction apparatus, graduated flasks, separators, condensers, etc., etc., of all shapes, sizes and colors.
Grand opening of Millinery and Fancy Goods at the Bazar on Thursday and Friday, will keep open evenings.
late editions, $1.35. 2 sets Knights History En-
larger, lappa, complete, $2.53 set. A four-volume
set of the 19th-century price for shelf-worn copy, $1.50.
price for shelf-worn copy, $1.50. Ten years in
Wall Street: 8-vo., shelf-worn, $1.45. 4 vols,
$1.45; list, $1.50. 1 vol. Works of
Nations, $1.list $1.vol. 1 vol. Smith's
Essays, $1, list, $1.50.
McINTIRE'S THIS WEEK!
At 25c we have some of the best and handsomest Dress Goods ever shown in Lawrence.
One of the greatest bargains we have shown this season in Dress Goods is a 40-inch all wool Surrah in cardinal, blue and jet black, and a full line of new fall shades. Price only 50c.
We have a few choice materials in Novelty dress goods. They must all be closed out at low prices this week.
Our line of all wool Henrietta cloths are worth from 5 to $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ cents a yards more than any other cloth in this market. Examine the goods and see for yourself.
And in silk wrap Henriettas we have three special numbers that cannot be matched at the price, 98c, $1.35 and $1.50.
This week only, we will sell our $1.50 Broadcloths at $1.35; our $2.50 line at $2.25. My advise would be buy a good Broadcloth unless you want to look like you were wearing a 15c or 20c cotton flannel garment. The goods we will show you at $1.35 and $2.25 are two of the best German Broadcloths imported for the price.
In silks we will offer the following special bargains during the week:
Black Gros Grain Silks at 8oc,$1.00,$1.25,$1.50 and $2.50.
Black Faille Francaise at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.66.
Black Rhadames at 75c,
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
A full line of Faille Francaise in new fall shades at 98c,
worth $1.25.
In colored Rhadymes, Surrahs and Gros Grain Silks we are making special low prices. L O McINTIRE
L. O. McINTIRE.
Who makes the high priced dealer swear.
And beat his breast and rend his hair, And lock up shop in full despair.
Tis GRIFFIN.
Mrs. I. S. Blackwelder, '75, has presented the library with a beautifully bound and valuable copy of "The Poets and Poetry of Europe."
Who sells to students cheap for cash,
And breaks high prices all to smash.
And sells lump coal instead of trash.
T is GRIFFIN.
- Marriage certificates were granted yesterday to Joel A. Minner, of Abilene, and Belle Divebiss, of Lecompton; Wm. G. Purott and Lydia A. Tyler, both of Lawrence.
Fine confectionrey manufactured at the Delmonico daily.
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Primer Lesson.
What State is the best State in the Union?
ion?
Kansas is the best State in the Union.
Has Kansas any good high schools?
Yes, Kansas has two good high schools.
What are they?
Washburn and Baker.
Where do the bright young men and
Where do the bright young men and women go?
To the State University.
Do they study hard there?
What do they take prizes in?
They take prizes in everything they
Yes, they recite all day, and study all night.
What else do they do?
They 'lay schemes," "rash," and "take prizes."
They take prizes in everything they try, oratify, Base ball and tennis. Do they publish any college journals, there?
Ves, two. The Review and Times.
What is the best literary magazine in Kansas?
The University Review.
What is the best college newspaper in Kansas?
The University Times.
Who reads it?
Everybody that can borrow 50 cents, with which to pay the subscription.
Why does everybody read it?
Because it is published for and by the students.
From McGuffy's Revised First Reader.
Athenaeum.
The program this evening will be as
RECESS.
The program this evening will be as follows:
Reading...W. A. White
Declamation...E.M. Mumford
Essay...E. S. Meade
Oration...S. F. Norris
Essay (on current events). J. O. Worden
Discussion of essay by members.
Debate—Resolved. That the franchise should not be extended to those persons, who cannot read or write.
Affirmative—R. D. Brown and C. S Christian.
Negative—G. Holsinger and J. A. Mushrush.
Students will please notice that the meeting of the Athenaeum is now at half past seven in the evening. All are invited to attend. Those wishing to become members, may apply to the chairman of the executive committee, H. White.
Y. M. C. A.
The meeting of the college branch of the Y. M. C. A. is likely to be held at the University the same evening and a little before the literary societies. This will give the boys a chance to attend both meetings the same evening and will surely result in benefit to the organization.
The city branch of the Y. M. C. A. has agitated to some extent the subject of a gymnasium. There seems to be a prevailing sentiment in favor of the movement, providing sufficient means can be obtained. It has been frequently suggested, by those interested in the enterprise, that perhaps a goodly number of K. S. U. students would like an interest in a gymnasium centrally located. The proposition is, to procure all the necessities of a first class gymnasium, accompanied by a bath room. The support of the enterprise is to come from membership fees, amounting to perhaps two dollars, or two dollars and a half per year. It is desirable to know the feeling of the students in regard to this matter.
So when through chink and scuttle
bore.
Boreas in your room has stole.
Go sans delay and get some coal
Of GRIFFIN
There are six Democrats in the Law Class and eleven Republicans.
Miss Watson is earnestly laboring to so index the reference books in the library as to aid the students in their work.
□ Judge Summerfield has instructed all the junior boys to each prepare a full set of papers in an attachment case, and submit them to him next Monday.
The program for Athenaeum to-mor row includes a discussion on the subject
Resolved, That the friend should not be extended to those persons cannot read and write. For the affirmative, R. D. Brown and C. S. Christian; negative, G. Holsinger and J. A. Mushrush.
THANKS AWFULLY. Friends.
Don't suppose that the house that INNES built is the abode of dudes. Far from it. We employ only sensible., every day men and women, who speak the truth. It is not necessary to lie to sell our goods, people know they are good, and if by any reason they should fall short of what we say concerning them, make your claim. INNEs always allows just claims.
Thanks, friends, for the good trade you brought us this month so far. INNES.
The Royal
FRONTIES AND JACK BOND
The above cut shows the shape of the new Linen Collar. "Top Royal." to be found only at BROMELSICK'S.
SILKS
—AT-
WEAVER'S
Unquestionably the best values in silks ever offered in the markets. Gold dollars for about 80 cents. Now this is not to make money, and we assure you it is not fun, but we want to advertise our silk stock. This ought to do it. Come and see. These prices until Saturday night only.
A. D. WEAVER.
THE
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY, Lawrence, Kansas.
Capital - $1,000,00.
Mortgage Loans a specialty. Our facilities for handling the business promptly and satisfactorily are not excelled by any loan company in the West. If you have need of our services call and see us at the home office at Lawrence or apply to our local agent in your town.
J. RUSHMER'S SON.
BOARDING!
S. O. TRACHER, G. W. E. GRIFTHETT,
President, Manager
Carries at all times a large and complete stock of everything in the Jewelry line. A specialty of fine Watch and Jewelry repairing. Students' trade solicited. 711 Mass. street.
$3.50 PER WEEK.
Good Rooms! Good Boarding!
at 819 Kentucky St.
All kinds of Text and Reference Books, School Supplies, Artists material, Picture Frames Fine Statuary, Wall Paper.
Students will find our goods just as represented and at lower price, in many instances, than can be found elsewhere.
Willis
J. S. CREW & CO.,
Da LEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
OAK BLEE INHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
South Tennessee Street.
Finest Photo rooms in the city. Special
rates to students.
The Oldest and Largest Book Store In the State of Kansas.
[OR BREAD
And Buns and Cookies and "such like things," R. J. SPIETZ, at 825 Mass. street, has what the students want. "Just like your mother at home makes."
O TO BLACK,
The Shoe Man,
821 Mass, St., for your SHOES.
Largest Stock,
Lowest Prices,
Perfect Fits,
Latest Styles.
Largest Stock,
NEW BILLIARD PARAOR Finest Billiard and Pool Tables
In the city.
Choiceest. Brands of Imported & Domestic Cigars. First-class Lunch Counter.
A First-class Resort in Every Respect.
HENRY MARTIN, 744 Mass. STREET.
NEO. DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor,
921 Massachusetts street, over Strafon
& Zimmermann's Drug Store.
Carries an extra large line of Sam-
ples.
Students will find it to their advantage to call before going elsewhere
A. A. RUSS,
Dentist.
Office over Field & Hargis' Book Store,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Office hours from 8 to 12 m., and 1 to 5 p. m.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use
of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
F. McCONNELL,
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
Latest Styles and Finest Cloths in the City.
Merchant Tailor.
R
REYNOLDS & HALE,
Finest brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
STUDENTS, GIVE US A CALL.
New Billiard and Pool Parlor. At Millard & Cooper's old stand.
DEICHMANN & SON,
Choice Meats Sugar Cured Hams and Sausage. NO.800 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SPOT : CASH : GROCERY!
J. E. NORTON & CO.,
Dealer ia
All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries at the Lowest Cash Prices Give Us a Call
Lowest Cash Prices. Give Us a Call.
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
N. H. GOSLINE,
903 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - KANSAS.
WILDER BROTHERS, ShirT : MakerS, AND GENTS' FURNISHERS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILDER BAD'S
SHIRT FACTORY
M. C. JOHNSON,
Proprietor of the
Finest Turn-outs in the city.
Eldridge House Livery Stable.
Special Rates to Students.
SPEAKING OF MEAT.
IF YOU WANT Nice Clean Fresh Meat GO TO
CHAS. HESS,
1865. N. OL.
He makes best prices and treats you fairly.
Students and everybody will do well to call 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 No.67,
BARBER SHOP!
New Shop, New Chairs.
EVERYTHING NEAT
ALBERT GREGG. Proprietor.
843 Mass. Street.
FALLEY
-KEEPS THE-
Popular Restaurant and Popular Lunch Students boarding at Falley's can get meals at the University without extra charge.
DAY BOARD, $3.00, MEAL TICKETS, $3.50
NEW OYSTER PARLOR.
WIEDEMANN has opened a first-class OYSTER PARLOR in connection with his Confectionery store, and will make a specialty of Oysters for the winter season.
ONNELLY BROTHERS.
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables.
Cormer New Hampshire and Winthrop streets. Telephone No. 100
---
UNIVERSITY TIMES
than
well to itts and under for buy the price.
ry for
ephone
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS
airs.
83. 50
LURCH. y's rs-
ued a
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
VOL. I.
Local.
"What is the matter with the constitution? - It is all right."
Miss Mable Haskell gave a lunch party to her friends last Friday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 19, 1888.
The State convention of the Y. M.
C. A. is in session at Abillene.
The sub-Freshman class enjoyed a "Dutch Quiz" last Tuesday.
Ottawa University has opened with one hundred students—all corn fed.
Profs. Blake and Bailey visited the coal mines at Leavenworth last Saturday.
Pay up your subscription and have a voice in selecting the editorial staff on the Times.
Prof. Sayre entertained a number of the Pharmacy students, last Saturday evening.
Swope and Grubb, the bold, bad highwaymen, had "pressing business" out of the city this week.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox entertained a few friends last Saturday evening in honor of his brother from Baltimore.
Prof. W. S. Franklin was out to the Indian school last Wednesday testing the red men as to color blindness.
The College branch of the Y. M. C. A. will in the future hold its meetings on Friday evening, in the University.
All subscribers who pay their subscription on or before Nov. 1, 1888, have a voice in selecting the next editorial staff
The latest addition to the all ready large number of daily and weekly newspapers in the library is the University TIMES.
"Yes" said Gilmore as he sat down to write three columns of abuse of nineteenth of the University students, "ours is a student paper.
Profs. Bailey and Blake left yesterday for Osage county. They are making a very extensive and exhaustive examination of the Kansas Coal fields.
Prof. Dumlap entertained the Sophomore class in English, last Tuesday, by reading a few delightful selections from Chaucer.
One of the nearest things in the advertising line, the TIMES reporter has seen for a long while is the little vest pocket memorandum book that Abe Levy has just issued.
Bob Rankin an old University student has been very sick, and for a while his recovery was despaired of, but we are glad to announce that he is now slowly improving.
Miss Bertha Mellen did credit to herself at the late prohibition meeting in Lawrence, by the manner in which she rendered. "The position of the three political parties.
It is a late fad among the young bloods of Lawrence to run out to Baldwin City to eat stewed chicken and soda biscuit and to flirt on the girls at Baker University. — Butts.
A Fellow, who is Very Stingy, figures it out that if the rain Sunday had come on Saturday, the Hackmen would have cleared about $53.47 out of the I. C. Grub. But they Didn't.
"Blessed," said the good religious Baker student at prayer meeting after stoning his political oponents Monday evening, "are the meek; for they shall inheit the earth. Let us worship God."
Prof. MacDonald and Miss Josie Hutchings will give an "Evening of English Song," in Plymouth church, on Friday evening, Nov. 16, under the auspices of the Ladies Social Circle.
C. E. Harbaugh, of law class of '81,
writes for the Republican Record,
of Erie, under the nom de plume of Phineas
Philabarty Plank. He is working against
the Union Labor party out there.
Watch the advertising columns of the
Times, here is not a line of "dead" matter therein. It is largely a matter of "you tickle me and I'll tickle you" with the students and city merchants.
A tariff reform club has been organized among the students of the Kansas University. The object is understood to be to cheapen the cost of German cologne and ready made clothing.—Kansa City Star.
The following is the program for the Philological club this evening:
Temple of Corinth—Prof. A. M. Wil-
cox.
Cacers Military Art—Prof. Adelah Rudolph.
All students who have arrived at the "age of disseveration." who have any interest, in the coming campaign and wish a vote on Nov. 6th will do well to make the acquaintance of the City Clerk and register before Oct. 26th
The windows in the chemistry building are being repaired and it is hoped, can now be opened or closed without the force of a "hydraulic ram" or forcive "arguments" from the students who are working in the labrator.
The TIMES is the students' paper and desires the united support of the students. The company in its constitution gives every subscriber a voice in selecting the editorial staff provided the subscriptions are paid up on or before Nov. 1, 1888.
It is surprising to hear of the number of boys who have made a previous engagement for the evening of the Charity concert. This is noticeable especially when approached by one who has tickets to this entertainment for sale. Ask Miss Webster.
Miss Mary Simpson gave a very pleasant party on the evening of the 9th, an account of which, like many other articles, were "crowded out" in the last issue of the Times. About forty persons were present and an enjoyable evening was spent, in games and social past times.
A young man who moves in the best social circles of East Lawrence is engaged upon a blood-curdling drama in five acts entitled, "Oopshaw the Detective; or, Slugged by Swipes. A Tale of Seven Buckets of Blood." The play will be produced at the opera house with the assistance of Earl Swope, Fred Grubb and young Mr. Hill.
If there is anything particularly tiresome about the fraternity system in the University of Kansas, it is to see some supposedly sensible girl exert herself to talk to this or that little brainless, simpering chump just because he may have recently been taken by a fraternity, some of whose former members she once respected for their worth.
The K. S. U. Reform club held a short business meeting Tuesday night. Caywood and Copper were elected as debaters in the joint contest soon to be held with the Republican club upon the question:
Dr. Lee M. Matthews, of this city, recently presented to the University a few teeth of a Brontotherium. They were found in the Bad Lands of Dakota. The specimens are well preserved and are valuable additions to the collection of remains of animals that lived "long ago." The Brontotherium is an animal supposed to have been almost as large as the elephant and similar to the rhinoceros, and to have lived in the Tertiary age.
The date of the discussion has not been definitely decided upon.
Resolved, That the Protective Tariff benefits the American wage-carner.
have its rooms, both in the basement and at the engine house, open on Friday nights, and all interested in the workings of the department are cordially invited to call and see what practical work the students are doing. Experiments so far, have proved these lights to be better than the arch lights used in this city.
The campus will be lighted up tonight and on every Friday night, by the electric light plant of the Electrical engineering Department. As the lights were put up for experiment and to give the students actual prattle, the work of lighting up will be done by the students. The Physics Department will
We seem especially favored this year with a good class of entertainments in the line of operas, dramas and comedie which appear at Bowersock's opera house. Besides the minstrel, which has just appeared, we will have Mrs. Langtry. Si Perkins and Prescott, within the next two weeks. Some of these no one can afford to miss. They cannot be seen every week or two.
One of the most interesting experiments being tried in the department of physics is that of proving the rotation of the earth on its axis, by means of a pendulum. This is known as Foucault's famous experiment. It is made by taking a very long pendulum and by starting it to swinging, say North and South, after four or five hours, it will be found to swing East and West, and will in about thirty-six hours make a complete rotation. This is due to the rotation of the earth on its axis. By considering the time and the angle made within a certain period of time the latitude of a point can be determined.
The University will be well represented at the State Academy of Science, at Leavenworth, Oct. 29th. The professors and some of the students of the scientific departments will attend, and of course will take an active part on the program, and in exhibiting their skill. Among the instruments, etc., which will be taken to Leavenworth, Prof. Snow's "Bausch and Lomb's" compound Microscope, the finest instrument in the west, three laboratory microscopes, mounted slides, etc., will be placed on exhibit. A test will be made of the power and quality of the instruments, and of the best work of mounting done by the professors and representatives of the different institutions of the State.
Students of the University are often confronted with the question, how much does it cost, by the year, to go to the University. This question reminds us of the man who asked how much it cost to build a house. The capacity for receiving money in Lawrence is unbounded; and there is no law against spending as much as one pleases. Evidently those asking these questions have limited means; for the man who has an abundance does not consider the cost. Some students spend three hundred and fifty dollars, while others go through comfortably for one hundred and fifty. To go through comfortably, does not mean to live in luxury. Some of the best intellects that the world has ever known were developed at College, while the student lived on plain but wholesome food.
Unity Club had a most delightful social last Friday evening. A bountiful supper was provided by the ladies to which full justice was done by those who were fortunate enough to be present. After supper the time was spent in conversation and games, ten o'clock coming all to soon, and speaking for the students we can truthfully say that the first meeting of the Unity club for the year 1888 was a decided success. To-night Mrs. Annie Diggs will speak to the club on the subject of Associated Chantus, giving an interesting account of the plans adopted in large cities and offering suggestions as to a modified plan to suit our own city. The first hour from 8 to 9 a.m. will be occupied by Mrs. Diggs and from 9 to 10 the time will be spent in social conversation and amusement. Next Friday Prof. Marsh will have an interesting paper on Books. A cordial invitation is extended to all students to attend the meetings of the Unity Club.
Personal.
"You are a little bit too previou"
"No, Go ahead. I am very confident."
Miss Mina Marvin visited the University yesterday.
I. V. Hardy, of Belleville, is wearing Sigma Chi colors.
Albert Markley, '87, will enter the Junior Law class soon.
Neil Brooks spent last Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Eldson received a visit from his father and sister last Tuesday.
Hon. L. B. Kellogg visited his sons for a few hours Sunday.
Wixon went to the Wakarusan Saturday day to gather hazelnuts.
Will Taylor paid a flying visit to his St. Joe girl last Sunday.
Misses McCarroll and Maxwell visited the University Wednesday.
Henry Berke was visiting in the country Saturday and Sunday.
George Cook returned from Kansas City last Sunday evening.
Player was one of the visitors at the exposition last Saturday.
Chas, Voorhill took in the exposition at Kansas City last Saturday.
Prof. J. H. Cantfield had charge of the library last Friday evening.
No. 3.
Cyrus Crane has been on the sick list and unable to attend his classes.
Will Bolton has been reweing old ac
quaintances at the University.
Hi Adams, of Ottawa, rode the Sigma Chi goat last Saturday evening.
W. A. Galentine, of Kansas City, was here Saturday visiting C. S. Hall.
Mrs. Dr. Lippincott was visitig with friends in Kansas City last week.
Fred Pickering spent Saturday and Sunday in Olate with his parents.
Fiddler's brother from Emporia, visited him the first part of the week.
Butler and Montgomery took a flying trip to Baldwin Monday afternoon.
Miss June Schofield will probably enter the art department in a short time.
The Misses Wilbur have been visiting friends and relatives in Kansas City.
John Davis goes to Ottawa this evening to rally (?) with the Republicans.
Doc Hoadley paid visits to his Phar macy brethren last Friday and Monday
John Sullivan, of Law class '87, was one of Monday's visitors at the University.
George Eddy, a student of last year, will probably enter the pharmacy class of 89.
Misses, Stimpson, Kimball and Parker visited friends in Kansas City, last Saturday.
S. H. Graham, managing editor of the Kansas City Times, visited the University, Monday.
Clarence Deverell was initiated into the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity last Saturday evening.
Miss Inez Taggart was unable to attend her classes last Monday, on account of si kness.
G. O. Virtue, W. W. Brown and Harvey White were voted into the Eczelsior Club Friday night.
Wine went hazelnutting Saturday. On the way back he tore a hole in the end of his sack.
Miss Ada Briggs, of '83, has returned, and is taking a post graduate course in Natural History.
Rev. H. D. Smith of Olatha, class o'87, spent a few days this week visiting his brother, E. B. Smith.
Mr. Woodcock, formerly a student of the University, now residing in Chicago, spent Sunday in the city.
Blaker came up from Pleasanton, last Monday, where he has been spending a few days with his parents.
Dan Crew, of K. S. U. vs. Minstrel ball game yesterday. Dan will make a trip to Southe America soon.
Miss Jo Cook, of Kansas City, visited the university last Wednesday. She will probably move to Lawrence soon.
"Moxie" McFarland has given up his
position as time keeper for the Santa Fe and resumes his studies on the hill.
Dr. Ritter, of Kansas City, and a member of the alumni chapter of Phi Delta Theta at that place, called on the boys Monday.
B. K. Bruce. '85, made a rousing Republican speech at the rink last night. That is exactly what B. K. is well known to be able to do.
Science Club.
An interesting meeting of the University Science club was held in Snow Hall Friday evening. Several papers were presented and ably discussed.
For some time Profs. Bailey and Blake have been studying the coal mines of southeastern Kansas for the purpose of finding the amount of heat that the different kinds of coal will produce. Last evening Prof. Bailey presented a paper in which he gave the result of his observations in the different mines. Accord-in gto the geological survey he said there were three strata of coal in Kansas, and these cropped out in the southeastern part of the State. Since the mines had been opened and were being worked it was thought that there might be more than the three strata. These veins dip to the northwest and at Leavenworth are about 800 feet below the surface. In the central and northwestern part of the State, even if these same coal veins exist they are too deep to admit of being worked. In Crawford county the Professor found a specimen of coal which was very hard and brittle and quite brilliant, having all the characteristics of cannel coal. It was found only in small pockets. The Santa Fe company owns about 1,000 acres in the southeastern portion, and is working its mines in a systematic and economical manner. In many of the mines, however, there is a great waste. The different strata average about 32 inches in thickness. In some mines it was noticed that there was a large amount of sulphur in the coal. In the southeast corner of Cherokee county lead and zinc is being mined.
"Manufacture of Moulded Glass," by Harry Buckingham and "Science Notes" by Will Snow, completed the program.
In the discussion that followed Prof. Snow said that he had read in a recent scientific journal that on account of the wasteful manner in which Anacritche coal was mined, that in seventy-five years the supply would be exhausted.
Prof. Sayre read a paper describing the Leadville mines. He had a number of accurate maps of different mines and a fine collection of specimens.
Prof. Bailey said that there was a sufficient amount of coal in Kansas to supply the State for the next 150 or 200 years.
—On Friday last the Third Regiment, Missouri Militia of Kansas City, was ordered out by the Governor to suppress the riot among the coal miners at Beveril. When the Regiment was ready to move it was found that John Sullivan, formerly well known here, and a member of the Regiment, was not present. Inquiry being made it was found that Mr. Sullivan had received early notice that the troops would be called out and bad taken the train for Lawrence in order to leave for Atlanta, where the regiment was not to be trifled with and immediately telegraphed Gov. Morehouse for a requisition upon Gov. Martin for the deserter. The papers were put in the hands of the proper officer who went to Topeka Saturday and presented them to Gov. Martin. The Governor honored the requisition and on Sunday morning the officer came to Lawrence and began diligent search for his man. About noon he found him concealed in the house of a well known citizen on Tennessee street and forthwith attached himself to the train to Kansas City. John was considerably taken aback by the severe measures taken with him, but with that self-control characteristic of him (the irreverent sometimes call it "gall") he soon regained his usual composition and as the train pulled out he was cheerfully singing, "Don't you, think I'd, make a soldier-soldier," &c."—Tribune.
Buy your WINTER UNDERWEAR of ABE LEVY.
---
Black the shoe man, sells the cheapest Poots and Shoes in the city.
THE UNIVERSITY TIMES
Published every Friday morning by the TIMES
T. HUNT. JUS. D. BOWERSOCK, JR.
President. Secretary.
L. A. STEBBINIS, Editor in Chief.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
*dave Martindale, Stanton Smith,
Bruce Bear, Paul Wiklman,
Paul Wilkinson, Helen Scanen,
Maud Springer, Tella Chapman,
Nathan Moore, G. Hoslinger,
E. M. Mumford.
—TRIBUNE PRINT.
C. E. STREET. W. A. WHITE.
Entered at the postoffice of Lawrence, Kansas, as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
BETA TRETA Pl, Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
HP KIPAKE PSI, Meets on three floor of Open-
Ground HOME OF THE GAMES.
*GAMMA DELTA FRATTERIA*, Meets in the
PHI GAMMA DELFA fraternity. Meets in the
Eldridge House block, third floor.
PUI DELTA THUFF, Meetson second floor of Opera House block.
Opera House block.
SOMA CHL. Meet on the fourth floor east of the Opera House block.
BROMAN. Meets in the Eldridge House block third floor.
I C Soeurs, Moe's every Saturday afternoon in honor of members.
afternoon at the homes of members.
KARA ATOMATRIA. Mostover, Saturday
noon in homes of members.
KAAPA KAPA GAMMA. Moe a story Saturday
past noon on Facebook, at kapsa.gamma.com
members.
KAPPA ALPHA THEA! Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members
BASE BALL, Association, Manager, Prof. A.
Wilwico, Capron of the Nine, Charles Vair,
his wife.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 39 every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TENNIS Association, President, F. R. E. Reed,
Security, F. H. Relogy, Treasurer, W. A. Shamir
Take Your Choice.
Subscription $ .50
Company has a fair Constitution and By-Laws.
Is run by *all* the students.
Is set in small type and has two time reading matter to the colum as the *Courier*.
Subscribers help
Subscribers help choose the editors.
Its stock is in demand.
COURIER
Its stock is not in demand.
Is run by a small part of the students Is set in large type and has about one half as much reading matter to the column as the TIMES.
Subscribers do not help choose the editors.
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
Subscription $1.00
Company y has
neither Constitution
nor Bylaws.
By a recent exchange we notice that the State Agricultural College, at Manhattan, becomes by a recent act of Congress, the recipient of 7,682 acres of land to be selected from the public lands within the State.
In the first place is the State of Kansas able to support and upbuild an institution such as ours?
While we, at K. S. U., much to our sorrow, have nothing to expect from the above quarter, yet as we see favors continually heaped upon our less deserving contemporaries, we again feel like raising our feeble voice in our behalf.
Most assuredly.
Secondly, how can ample appropriation for that purpose be secured?
Through our State Legislators, our Representatives and Senators. Very well. Now let us consider the means we have to work with. viz: Besides a large and influential corps of instructors, we have 500 students representing almost every county and city in the State.
When we consider that the reluctance with which our legislators make appropriations for our benefit is largely due to their incomplete knowledge of our institution and its requirements, we cannot help but hit immediately upon a plan for success.
It is this: Let each and every individual student, while at home, make the acquaintance of the Representative and Senator from his county or district and use his influence, whether great or small, in favor of measures presented by our Board of Regents and Faculty to the Lerislature.
Yes, and we can do still more by occasionally sending an article to our home papers which will remind the people of this commonwealth that they have a State University which bids fair to equal, if not surpass, Harvard, Yale or Ann Arbor, if they will but lend it the necessary assistance.
Then why not, each and all, lend a helping hand and thereby show our gratitude, at least, for favors received from our University?
LOCAL NOMENCLATURE
At the last meeting of the State Historical Society, Prof. W. H. Carruth suggested that an inquiry into the origin of Kansas geographical names would be of interest and of much historical value. The suggestion attracted considerable comment and at the request of the editor of the School Journal', Prof. Carruth has an article in the last number of that excellent publication, giving, as an illustration of the work he would have done, a brief sketch of the names of Douglas county which our readers will doubtless find of interest:
Douglas county was named after Senator Stephen A. Douglas, who contested the presidential nomination with Abraham Lincoln in 1860. When and by whom the name was given is not at hand.
Laurence was named after Amos Lawrence, of Massachusetts, whom furnished much of the "sinews of war" for the Emigrant Aid Society. The settlement was called at first Wakarusa, Yankee town and name was adopted on the suggestion Dr. Robinson, at a meeting of citizens held in the winter of 1854.
Eudora, name of the northeast township, as well as of a town at the junction of the Wakarusa with the Kaw, comes from Eudora, the daughter of Pascal Fish, a chief of the Shaweens, from whom the town site was bought.
Wakarusa, name of steam flowing from west to east through the country, and also of a township surrounding the city of Lawrence, south of the Kaw, is from the Shawnee Indian language. According to the common tradition the word means "his deep," being the exclamation of a squaw who was sen in to try the depth for her lord. But I have it on the authority of Honor Deer, chief of the Shawnes, Shawnes, that the name of the stream is Wuta-kala-oose, and means "You never speak to me," being the reproachful exclamation of a woman on one side to her neglectful lover on the other—a sort of Indian "Douglas, Tender and True."
Lecompton, the name of the Territorial capital of Kansas, and also of the township in which it is located, the northwest corner of the county, is named after Judge Samuel Le Compte, the first judge of the Territory, a pro-slavery man who announced that his decisions should uphold slavery because the institution was acknowledged by the constitution and entwined by his heart strings.
Palmyra, name of the southeast township of the county, is all that remains of a village named in 1854 by Mr. Barrickle and Robert T. Gresham, who inscribed by the greater light of Baldwin.
Baldwin, thirteen miles south of Lawrence, was named in 1888 for John Baldwin, of Borea, Obio, with the expectation that he would give Baker University a large amount of money; but, adds the chronicler, "he never gave any money."
A number of names of smaller post offices I will not take space to catalogue, but they would all have interest for those near at hand.
The time is rapidly approaching when another Kansas Legislature will meet. The State University must go before this legislature, as it has before the past legislatures, and ask for its appropriations. There will be the man of "economy" in the coming legislature, as there has been in past Legislatures. He will insist on cutting short the appropriation for the University, so that he may be able to talk to his constituents about his "record for economy." But the man of false notions about economy in matters of education is not the most dangerous person to the University. The man of whom we have most to fear, is the trader, the man, who having no sense of honor himself, looks for none in others, and therefore boldly approaches the friends of the University and tells them that he will support any appropriation for the University, provided these same friends of the University will support some pet bill of his. It is hard for the friends of the University to tell these men just what they deserve to be told, for if they be given offence, they of course have some influence, and may defeat this or that appropriation, and then the representatives must go home to their constituents and explain to them how it all happened, and this they dislike to do, as they are liable to be mis understood. But there is one thing sure, and that is, that the University can never become a great institution like Ann Arbor, so long as it is allowed to be the
subject of barter in our legislature. Let every true friend of the University in the Kansas Legislature this winter, give that body to distinctly understand that it is not for sale. That, rather than degrade the great State University of the great State of Kansas, by purchasing support for its appropriations by agreeing to support other bills that could not otherwise pass, it will close up its doors while the would-be traders of the Legislature go home to their constituents and explain, if they dare attempt it, why they refused to support the appropriation for the University, unless the friends of the University would agree to support some "pet" bill of theirs.
HALLOWEEN eve is drawing near. This is about the only time the city has an extra police force on, on account of the University students. While we like to see the students have all the fun they can get out of such an occasion, and while we do not believe half the stories about the destructiveness of the students, at such times, we would like to remind them that the honor of the University is in their keeping. That it can only be upheld by high gentlemanly and lady like conduct on the part of every student. While we like practical jokes, we do not like them at the expense of destruction of property and personal injury.
The TIMES in choosing its name chose a good common plug name; one that would wash and not fade, nor shrink. We eschew 'smart sleek' names and carefully avoided all journalistic jonah's.
With this fact in the mind of every student, no one need have cause to complain of the actions of K. S. U. students.
Our present hope to each and all students that the TIMES may be good TIMES, and that you can pay your sub ... etc.
Care or the eyes.
A little pains in observing the following rules for the care of the eyes, as laid down by Dr. C. J. Lundy, of Detroit, in a paper read before a sanitary convention, held at Ann Arbor, Mich., will probably result in benefit to many a one who otherwise may be compelled to cut short his college course.
Dr. Lundy says:
1. Avoid reading or studying by poor light.
2. Light should come from the side, and not from the back or from the front.
3. Do not read or study while suffering great bodily fatigue or during recovery from illness.
4. Do not read while lying down.
5. Do not use the eyes too long at a time for near work, but give them occasional periods of rest.
6. Reading and study should be done systematically.
7. During study avoid the stooping position, or whatever tends to produce congestion of the head and face.
9. Correct errors of refraction with proper glasses.
11. Let the physical keep pace with he mental culture, for asthenopia is most usually observed in those who are acking in physical development.
8. Select well printed books.
10. Avoid bad hygienic conditions and the use of alcohol and tobacco.
Literary Note.
Mr. C. Powell Karr, a graduate of School of Mines, Columbia College, has in preparation a Manual of American Colleges, which proposes to give in classified form all the leading Colleges, Universities, Technical and Professional schools, their requirements for admission, courses of study, cost of tuition and living expenses, and, in a word, a systematic resume of all the information needed by parents, guardians and students to enable them to decide intelligently what college or institution of learning it is best to attend. It is to be issued from the press of William T. Comstock, New York.
A grand Republican rally will be held at Ottawa this evening. Senator Plumb L. U. Hummrey and others are expected to deliver addresses and every effort has been put forth to make this one of the greatest Republican gatherings of the campaign. The fare being only 80cts., round trip, will insure the attendance of a good delegation of K. S. U. Republicans.
FREMONT AND THE UNION,
"For Fremont and the Union!"
Rang out the bate the cry;
"For Fremont and the Union!"
To conquer or to die.
On pushed the gallant cavalry,
as if to fear unknown;
Reliction trembled as she rode,
and tottered on her throne.
Brave hearts best;neath the bosoms.
Strong arms hold high the sword;
And courage there was paramount,
And victory was the word.
They dared to face the cannon's mouth,
And court the muskets roil;
"For Fremont and the Union!"
Inspired each mighty soul.
"For Fremont and the Union!"
"Tl charger' onward sped";
"For Fremont and the Union!"
The b little cry was heard.
No *w* watch the waving columns.
Reel backward at the stroke;
And see the gallant chargers
bludge through the battery, smoke.
To right side left, to front and rear,
The bra ve ones out their way.
White gap g wounds and titted blade
Mark their might hilt hold sway.
Now harenna the ela bing swords
but greet the li-ting car;
And harken to the death hi-low,
And groom and anguish drear.
But see! the foe is routed!
They break—they run 'tis past;
And "Fremont and the Union."
Have won the fold at last.
Let's cheer the nobile hundred,
and sixty, who oopped
Two thousand foes and over,
and thus the battle closed.
The flag of freedom e'er shall wave
Above the heads of all;
While "F e mount and his chargers",
Come at their country's call.
—Rahlds
UP$HAW'S IDYL.
Once upon an evening dreary.
As I wandered weak and weary,
Coming from the show.
With my good cane close at hand,
And a warch with yellow band
Did I stroll.
Little thinking of the danger I was in;
Till coming up the street,
Whatever he and I see.
But a friend
He was dressed in human clothing
Like a swine
And a pop bottle, did he push against my head.
Like a dance.
A little bit purple ear, I wished for the nex
Like a man.
When he said, "Throw up your hands!"
I compiled me with a mummids,
Like a dog.
While my eyes glowed like two rockets,
He went deep into my pockets,
For crying.
With my lucre and my rep,
And my watch, with his step,
I did not see him more.
For I reached my bed-room door,
(in the dw)
Since caught in that sad plight,
I he'er go out at night
Any more.
University Republicans.
M --- d.
The University Young Men's Republican club met last Tuesday evening in National Bank building and in a spirited and enthusiastic way discussed political situations, etc. C. S. Hall gave a brief sketch of the life and character of Gen. Benjamin Harrison. W. M. Russ discussed the late Fishery treaty and the President's position and relations with the Canadian government. A. D. Flannelly and F. E. Reed made short addresses on the comparison of wage workers of England and of America. Wheeler and Wixon entertained the club with a few comic songs. The challenge of the K. S. U. Tariff Reform club was accepted and arrangements were made for a joint discussion of the question.
"Resolved, That a Protective tariff is a benefit to the wage workers of the United States."
C. E. Street and W. J. Wade were selected to champion the cause of Protection and to meet W. T. Caywood and H. E. Copper, the representatives of the Teriff Reform club, and if possible, convince them of their error.
A. Valuable Gift.
Hon. Geo. R. Peck of Topeka has made the University library one of the most valuable and welcome gifts of the year. It consist of the works of Dean Swift complete in nineteen volumes bound in heavy linen with uncut edges. The books are of a limited edition. De Luxe from Houghton Mifflin, Boston and are in all probability as expensive a "set as can possibly be gotten out
The works bear the editorial notation and arrangement of Sir Walter Scott, and hence doubly valuable.
Society.
OROPHILIAN SOCIETY.
Last Friday evening the Orophilian society held its first meeting, under the new faculty rule. The meeting was a grand success. If the future may be judged by the meeting last Friday evening, that night will mark a new area of life and enthusiasm in the literary societies of K. S. U.
The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. An invitation was extended toAtheaneanum to meet with Orophilian. The invitation was accepted, after which the following joint program was render-
N poc moi
Music ... Mr. Homer Ellison
Oration ... H. A. Smith
Reading ... W. White
Rhythmic porpoise ... W. T. Caywon
Reading ... J. O. Worden
Resolved. That State and municipal taxes should be raised by a direct land tax.
Affirmative. Negative.
F. E. Reed. H. F. M. Bear.
J. O. Worcen. G. O. Virtue.
One week from this evening the society will hold its next meeting.
The luncheon given last Friday afternoon by Miss Mable Haskell to a company of her young friends was a delightful affair. The guest were: Missess Helen Simpson Maud Springer, Nellie Franklin, Lillie Buckingham, Edna Maxwell, Kate Powell, Helen Sattil, Lanie Johnston, Mamie Henshaw, Williams, Jonie Edwards, Carrie Haskell, Lida Griffith, Sue and Eva Milas, Tella Chapman, Ollie Pierson, Mary and Edith Haskell, Emma Bartlett and Mrs. C. P. Grosvenor.
Last Friday evening the young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity entertained a number of their friends with a tea at the home of Miss May Walker on South Tennessee Street. At half past seven the tea was served in the pleasant manner so characteristic of the Thetas. The Mandolin Club dispersed sweet and inviting music, and the latter part of the evening was directed to dancing, conversation, and cards. At a late hour the guests departed, each one declaring that the Thetas had added another to their list of successful parties. Those present were Misses Walker, Mannie and Helen Simpson, Benedict, Chapman, Wagstaff, Bartell, Merrill, Webster, Daily and McMillan. Messrs. Dunlap, Davis, Mushrush, Buckingham, Kroh, Anderson, Decamp, F. H. Kellogg, Horton and Hoge-boom.
Miss Gussie Price gave a lunch party Thursday afternoon complimentary to her cousin, Miss Margaret Botkin. The guests were Misses Johnson, Pugh, McCague, Henshaw, O'Bryon and Hadley.
Now that we have succeeded in having the University open on Friday evenings why not make the experiment a complete success by having a large tournament of students, to the entertainment of that evening. Brace up young man and be sure and have your best girl engaged for that night, two or three days ahead of time, for it will not be long until everybody will be "on the hill". Friday evenings.
THE L.C. COOKIE SHINE
Saturday evening the ladies of I. C. Sorosis gave one of their enjoyable "grub meetings" more elegantly known as "cookie shines," which have made that sorosis so popular in University circles since time immemorial. This time the meeting was held at the home of Miss Emma White on Mt.Oread, and the mercury of enjoyment indicated a high and happy degree in the social thermometer. Those present were Misses. Penfield, Manley, Scott, King, Webber, Suttiff, Harrison, Horton, Barker, Love, Baird, McCagne, Snow, Gertrude and Millia Cretty, Lyons, Tisdale, Roberts, Dow, Griffith, Pugh and Sue and Eva Miles; Messrs. Morris, Brewster, HogeMiles; A. E. Johnson, Fox, Whitman, Otis, Orendorf, Watson, V. L. Kellogg, F. H. Kellogg, Snow, Spencer, W. A. White, DeCamp, Edson, Horton, Lewis, Johnson, Yearlsley, White, Callahan, Penfield, Miles and Gilmore.
live
C. D. Rich, city editor of the Emporia daily Democret, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Morris and Sulsel.
Oysters in every style at the Delmonco.
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Emporia the city,
Nothing so handy as the five cent pocket mirror, and pin holder at Raymond & Dick's.
Delmon
C. L. EDWARDS
Hard and soft coal, best quality, delivered in good order.
Get yourself a shave and a hair cut at Andy Reed's shop. It is the oldest and most reliable shop in the city.
Abe Levy sells good underwaer.
Sid Riley, the popular barber, is in one of Sparr's new store rooms on Massachusetts street, and will give you a clean shave and a hair cut as cheap as any one in town.
FOUND! At Kunkel's Merchant Tailoring establishment, the most complete stock of Over Coatings, Suitings and Pants Goods in this city. All garments made in the best possible manner. A correct fit at the lowest price assured.
Sid. Riley will give you a good clean shave and a neat hair cut and treat you "right."
Sid Riley is the best barber in town.
Buy your winter socks of Abe Levy.
Andy Reed gives you a ticket on the gold watch and silk umbrella every time you get shaved.
I. B. McCormick's Delmonico restaur ant is the finest in the west.
Hamilton, the photographer, is one of the oldest and most reliable artists in Lawrence. He is not only a fine workman, but he has a very tasty furnished gallery with all the latest improvements. He is prepared to turn out as fine work as any artist in the west. His price for cabinets is uniform to all, only $3.00 per dozen. Students give him a call and you will go away well pleased.
The 25c. plate glass hand-mirror at Raymond & Dick's, is a "dandy."
Buy the "Boston" cap for boys and girls, at Abe Levy's.
Go to Abe Levy for your winter underwear.
Andy Reed gives his regular customers free baths.
Do you ever pair your finger nails,
sharpen your lead pencil or whittle dry
goods boxes? If so go to Smith's and
buy a pocket knife.
Dukes purified stock cigarettes, with a bottle of cachous are the finest thing in the cigarette market. Smith keeps them.
The Philological club meets this afternoon in the Greek room. The following is the program:
"Cesar's Military Art."—Miss Rudolph.
"The Temple at Corinth,"—A. M. Wilcox.
All interested are invited.
Boys, Sid Riley, the popular barber, is one of our patrons. You know how to treat him.
Go to Abe Levy's for your hats.
Smith carries the finest line of Domes tie and Imported cigars in the city.
Andy Reed gives twenty baths for $2.00
Oxford Hash and other fine brands of
cigarette tobacco at Smith's.
Andy Reed gives twenty baths for $2.00
For shortorder meals, go to the Del monico. 743 Massachusetts street.
Judge West is in the northwestern part of the State, collecting specimens for his part of Snow hall.
You cannot please your girl better than to stop at the Delmonico, after the show, for ovsters.
Laws.
Abe Lecy has been appointed special agent for "Knox s" celebrated hats.
Our Greek and our Pharmacy class recite in Snow Hall.
The grade books have been "called in" at the Chancellor's office and grades entered.
W. E. Curry was recently elected president of the "St. Ananias" club of Toppea.
Alfred Docking, who won the State oratorical contest at Emporia in '85, has charge of the Spencer Academy in the Indian Territory.
The Delmonico makes a speciality of party suppers.
C. M. Enus makes an excellent clerk of the Moot court.
W. T. Wilson spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Junior Moot Court will open soon.
Burna Horns is still visiting at home.
W. H. Sears is the latest recruit to the Senior Law class.
C. S. Crane, of the Junior class, is still too sick to attend recitations.
Five cases have been disposed of on the Senior Moot court docket.
The new books on Domestic Relations for the Juniors arrived Tuesday.
The Junior class begun the study of Democratic Resolutions, Monday.
It is reported that there will be some additions to the Senior class soon.
The Juniors have finished constitutional law in less time this year than ever before.
Many members of the Kint Club are beginning to report their decision to meet at the court house.
The Junior class now consists of 22 members, and the Senior class consists of 20 members.
There is some talk that some members of the Senior class will bring a libel suit against certain other members of the class in the Moot court soon.
Each member of the Senior class submitted a set of papers in a case of attachment to Prof. Summerfield, Monday, and he has been amusing himself during the week by criticising them.
The Senior moot court held a stormy session Monday. Horton and Stebbins were attempting to foreclose a mortgage with Wade and Finrock for the defense. The argument lasted nearly four hours. Prof. Green did not render his decision at the close of the argument, but asked the boys to prepare briefs which he might examine before deciding the case. The principal point in the case was as to whether threats by a husband to leave the wife if she did not sign a mortgage, would constitute duress.
The Kent club met last night at the court house and held a very interesting session. The following program was carried out:
*Paper on "Trusts"* ... L. A. Stebbins
Extemple rancorous speech* ... L. A. Caughey
Current Events* ... C. V. Pomeroy
Extemple rancorous speech* ... M. Marsters
Curent decisions* ... S. E. Harriercr
**Resolved:** That capital punishment should be established.
**Alarmative**
C. M. Fans. Negative.
L. S. Watzill. L. G.gy.
S. C. Westatt.
The Electric Engineering Department.
As the work in the Electrical Engineering department advances, the need for a Mechanical Labratory is felt, more and more. To become thoroughly practical engineers, the students should have a machine shop, on a small scale, and have an opportunity to understand the intricate parts and workings of machinery. Although this department is the best one west of St Louis, yet, money can be very profitably spent in the establishment of a mechanical Laboratory for the study of mechanical engineering. The State has nothing of the sort where young men can learn to become first-class engineers. At Manhattan there is a carpenter shop or something of the kind, but it does not offer the desired opportunities. It is the design of the management of the University to make her, not only advance theories, but to afford actual experience and practice.
When the people of Kansas are appraised of the fact, that their sons can obtain a practical education and that something other than the "dead languages" are taught here, then will the University become the favorite school, and her halls will be filled "to overflowing." If the wants of this department is not over looked by the Legislature, the department will make more rapid strides in advancement ever before.
The assertion is indisputable that the best for the money in neckwear, shirts and all kinds of gentlemen's wear is to be found at Bromelsick's.
Cold Hard Facts.
SEE THE TWO SHOW WINDOWS At FIELD & HARGIS' UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, and glance at their samples of Artists' Materials and
Charity Entertainment.
On Monday next, October 23nd, a grand Charity Entertainment will be given at the opera house. The following varied and pleasing program will be offered:
PROGRAM.
1 — Opening Overture...First Regiment Band
1 - Opening Overture ... First Regiment Band
2 - Meerser, Wood, Howe, Netheaf and Stevens
3 - olo ... Miss Josie Hutch ngs
4 - Selection ... Riverside Mandolin Club
5 - Solo ... Miss Josie Hutch ngs
6 - Lullaby ... By Several Little Bowerocks
7 - Solo琴 ... Mrs. Mahe Gore Glend
8 - Duct .. Miss Josie Hutchings, Mr.W. Howe
9 - Riverside Mandolin Club
10 - Song ... Mahe Quartette
11 - Selection ... First Regiment Band
12 - Three Fairy Gifts ... Children's Cantata
Fashionable Stationery.
Tickets to Parquet and Balcony, 50 cents; gallery, 25. Reserved seats at Field & Hargis.'
The proceeds of the entertainment are to go to a committee appointed by the citizenis for distribution among the poor of the city during the coming winter. The entertainment itself will be well worth the price of admission, and the object appears to every one who feels an interest in the unfortunate and forlorn. Let the University be well represented.
K. S. U. vs. Lawrence.
The following is the score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7.
The K. S. U. Nine defeated the town nine last Friday afternoon in a hotly contested game of base ball at the ball park on south Massachusetts street. The game was a battle of pitchers, in which Schilling, of the K. S. U., had a decided advantage over Sugrue of town nine. Only 5 scattering hits were made off of Schilling and 14 men went to the bat without even "finding the ball." Sugrue did some very good work by striking out 11 men. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness.
K. S. U., 2011021.-7
Lawrence, 0 0 1 0 2 0 0.—3
Earned rons, K. S. U. 4; Lawrence 2.
Base hits, K. S. U., 8; Lawrence 5.
Two base hits, Moak; Umpire, Hill; scorer,
Wiseman;
NOTES.
"Worbes" didn't have any gum Fri day.
Schilling soon became the favorite of the spectators.
Overcoats were in demand by the fielders.
The grounds were in excellent condition and considering the coolness of the weather everybody played well.
K. S. U. is now anxiously awaiting an opportunity to chase the Washburns and Doughthuts around the "diamond."
A Cure for Love.
Take 12 ounces of dislike, one pound of resolution, 2 grains of common sense, 2 ounces of experience, a large sprig of time, and three quarts of cooling water of consideration, set them over the gentle fire of love, sweeten it with the sugar of forgetfullness, skim it with the spoon of melancholy, put it in the bottom of your heart and cork it with a cork of clean conscience, let it remain and you will quickly find ease and be restored to your course again. These things can be had of the apothecary at the house of understanding, next door to reason on Prudent street. For further information go to A. S. Smedley for Steam bath and magnetic treatment 619 Mass, st.
Special rates to students. Four baths for $1.
A. L. Wimmoth was in Kansas City yesterday, as a delegate from the Young Men's Republican Club, to make arrangements for the Grand Republican Rally which takes place at Kansas City soon. It is expected that the students will take advantage of the cheap rates to "take in" the city. Preparations are being made to make this the greatest political demonstration ever held west of the Mississippi River. At least 100 K. S. U. students will be in line in the parade.
A Great Day.
We make history, and the next age unites it. Time alone makes our works valuable. Great men are seldom appreciated until they are dead and gone. Genius often stalks abroad in the land, and finds no one so poor as to do her homage.
By these incongruous and disconnected maxims, we have to impress upon your minds, that we are scarcely ever conscious of the great changes and events that are happening around us.
Fernaux few of us can be convinced, that to-day, the 19th of October, in the year of our Lord, 1888, will be looked back upon as one of the great days of our century. That it marks an epoch, not in a political reformation, or a great religious awakening, but in the age of literature. You laugh. Yet stranger things have happened. Baron Maunchansen tells many a stranger thing than this would be. It would not be one half as strange, as if we should awake to tomorrow morning and find that two and two made five. You doubt our prophecy, but we will prove it.
Take down from your shelf the special catalogue of the English department. Turn to page four. You read that all students in the Junior and Senior year, must hand in Forensics of not less than two thousand words, on this day, upon subjects chosen from list B.
Ah now, my friend, however skeptical you may be, can you now doubt but what this marks a day in our literature?
Think of it. Suppose to-day, there are only fifty of these papers handed in.
That makes at least one hundred thousand words.
Since each Forensic counts as a one fifth, study, but you are supposed to put upon it thirty solid hours of labor. Our figures begin to reach astronomi-
Our figures begin to reach astronomical proportions. Think again.
These one hundred thousand words have taken fifteen hundred hours of hard labor, study, research, mid-night oil, head scratching, hair pulling, and the expenditure of countless atoms of grey matter, brain force of the best students of the great University, of the great State of Kansas.
And now, in face of these figures and facts, would it not be blaspheming most foul, for any to even harbor the thought, that in all of these one hundred thousand words, the result of all this physical and mental labor, there were not some glittering gems of thought, some new and radient truths, some wise conclusions, some precious knowledge that will go thunderning down the ages, and make this day forever famous among the days of men.
To think otherwise would be absurd.
Admitting that the writers may not have a world-wide reputation for brilliancy of thought and ponderosity of argument,
yet what they lack in this will not List B simply?
It most surely will.
Think, if you please, how ponderous any Forensic must be which is written upon "The bearing of the modern conception of Hyerspace on the doctrine of the a priori character of geometric knowledge."
Again, how remarkably esthetic is he who will attempt to discuss the aesthetical question: "Is charity harmful?" What a logician does it take to determine whether "Space is an objective reality?" How ancient must the young maiden be who can discuss in two thousand words the classical subject as to whether "the Stoikal ethical system is as practical as the Peripatetic?'" How profound in Natural History is the young man who can tell us, after arguing over twenty sheets of paper, whether "Mr. Fay made his ease in his "Iofense de la loi des tempetes ?"
Yet, engaged in subjects like these, the mind of the average Junior and Senior feels perfectly at home. What a great
day has this been which has wittenear the completion of fifty such forenses as these must be. Oh, how great is the Junior and Senior! Oh, how great is today! This Doubt itself must believe, and our wild prophecy is transformed into a stubborn fact. VIEWER.
HOW THEY TALK ABOUT IT.
"Si Perkins" Sets the People of Norwich in a Furore.
Anyone who fails to see Frank Jones and his campany in "Si Perkins" at the opera house next Monday evening, will miss an evening of genuine pleasure. The play is one of the most popular on the stage, and is meeting with the success which made "Joshua Whitcomb," "Messenger from Jarvis Section" and "The Jerseyman" famous. Last evening the company was in Norwich and this morning's *Bulletin* awards them the highest praise when it says: "Frank Jones was given an ovation seldom awarded an actor in Norwich. The appearance at midday of his country band, with the red bandana waver in front, created a craze which never lost its force until the conclusion of the performance in the evening. Shortly after 7 o'clock the approach to Breed Hall was crowded with ticket buyers, and every seat and every inch of standing room was sold. There was a demand for seats beyond the supply, and many people were turned away because there was not room to accommodate them.
The drama was made up of a series of thrilling scenes, bright and humorous repartice, fine music and eccentric sayings, and through the entire four acts, the audience was bursting their buttons off with laughter.
The stage settings were new and effective and greatly increased the realism of the play. The people were well pleased with the entertainment, and the appearance of Frank Jones and Miss Montague here in the future will be a guardy for a full house. They have won permanent favor with Norwich showgoers."
One of the hits in the play of "St Perkins" is Mr. Blaisdell's new song, entitled "That's the Idea." It has taken every town by storm.
The K. S. U. nine played an interesting game of ball last Wednesday afternoon at the ball park with a select nine from "Johnson & Slavin's minstrels," resulting in a victory for K. S. U., with a score of 7 to 4. Sugre of the town nine occupied the "box" for the K. S. U., with Smith as catcher. Runnells and Schilling constituted the battery of the minstrels. Schilling, the phenominal pitcher of the K. S. U." tried his hand" at catching for the minstrels.
The latest for girls is the "Boston" cap at Levy's.
Who sells to students cheap for cash,
And breaks high prices all to smash,
And sells lump coal instead of trash.
T's GRUFFIN.
Who makes the high priced dealer
swear,
And beat his breast and rend his hair,
And lock up shop in full despair.
T's GRUFFIN.
So when through chink and scuttle
bone,
Bores in your room has stole.
On your room and not goat goal.
Boreas in your room has stole,
Go sans delay and get some coal
OF GRIFIN.
Notice.
Having dissolved partnership with Mr. Riley I will remain in his old stand opposite Kelly's old stand from where I moved. I extend an invitation to all of our old customers and new ones as well. Ladies and children's hair cutting and shampooing a special, at home or at the shop. All work guaranteed first class. Students call on us for good work.
McCULLOUGH BROS
910 Massachusetts street.
Professor W. S. Franklin did not meet his classes Wednesday.
BESS AND RUDE.
The Strong Attachment of an Elephant for a Setter Dog.
"Nothing is more curious and interesting among the many strange things to be noted in and about a menagerie," and the veteran manager James M. Nixon to a New York reporter, "than the devoted affection that only demonstrate for dogs. The big pachyderm other attachments so strong and enduring, and the dogs seem to reciprocate the feeling."
“One of the best illustrations that I ever saw was the love between Bess and Rube. Bess was a female cloiphant that we had in the Barnum show in 1873-4, and Rube was a setter dog. Bess was never easy when Rube was out of her sight. Her keen little eyes would follow his every movement if he was frisking about, and if he disappeared she told him little scream that would bring him gallantly to cheer her in a burry. She never seemed so happy as he was lying on the hay in front of her her big trunk waving over him. One time Rube got sick. She took the best care of him that she knew how in her chicintine way. She made a buncheh of hay about a foot thick and large enough for him to be cooled upon and in some way made him understand that he should lie down upon it. Then she deflyted her big trunk around under the bunch of hay so as to take it up, and at a woman takes up a sock baby on a palpable surface she hold him and gently swiming him to a long long, rocking and bulling him to sleep. the morning he was well again, and Bess appeared as happy as a mother who had nursed her child through a smell of illness.
"While we were showing in Boston I happened to mention to a group of reporters one day the strong affection Bess showed for Rube. They evidently considered it a circy fairy story, and were not delighted at her warmly well." I said, "if any of you doubt it, just walk away from Bess a little distance and hurry slightly, enough to make him yelp." I hadn't any idea that they'd do it, and I didn't stop to think of where Bess might be, and whether she was chained or not. The fact was that she was at the time going through a rehearsal in the ring, loose, and Rube was sitting up on a folded carpet strolled out into the reporters left me and strolled out into the cameras. Pretty soon they edged around to where Rube was, and one of them gave his tail a twist, which the dog instantly remarked loudly. Boss, at the sound of his yelp, wheeled around into the ring, threw up her trunk with a shrill scream of rage, and started out for those reporters. They flow. There was no time for explanation, argument or dignified leisure; fifty employees who were standing about run stopped at Rube, and when she saw that he resurgently hurt she calmed right down, walked back to the ring and went on with the rehearsal.
"When we were going to Lowell from Boston, Rubie, who had a sore foot, was put in one of the baggage wagons and sent on ahead. When they came to start the elephants for the march Bess missed her pet and broke out is open rebellion. She stood up and ran into him, snorted, and tramped around in excitement not be driven. The other elephants began to share her excitement, and a man had to be sent on a swift horse after Rubie. The wagon he was on came back. The doors were thrown open so that Bess could see him. She went up to him, touched him gently till over with her trunk, blinked at her and then she sounded that sounded like the blowing off of her exhaust pip of a boiler, and then jogged along behind him contentedly all the way, the doors of the wagon being kept open."
The Travels of a Check.
Some weeks ago a prominent real estate dealer in Los Angeles handed a gentleman a check for $2,500 in a deal. The recipient of it having some little obligations outstanding as the result of too much boom quietly indorsed it and handed it to a creditor, and thus it started on its mission of time it turned into business. In due course of time it turned into the original drawer of it, with no less than the ten endorsements on the back. It had paid $37,500 in debts, made fifteen men happy and returned to its drawer.
Right You Are!
In your head dress if you wear a Dunlap hat. They are the nearest and most economical to buy. To be found only at Bromelsick's.
Supt. Crocker has been digging "prospect holes" in the North room of the basement, to ascertain the depth to solid rock. This is done in order to make an estimate of the amount to be asked from the Legislature by the Board of regents for repairing the foundation of the main building. The south wing was "fixed up" last year. It is quite a difficult job to undermine the walls, and to put in a new foundation. The foundation is setting which threatens the safety of the building. Doubtless such engineers as the K. S. U. "sends out" would not have made such a blunder as the one made, when the massive structure was erected on a foundation not "built upon the rock."
Take the TIMES.
A FASHIONABLE BRIDE.
Take my cloak—and now fix my vail, Jenny!
How silly is cover one's face?
But then there's one comfort—it's lace. Well, what has been of these ushers?
I'll) freeze standing here in the lobby-
Why musts the organist play?
"Do you want to leave?"
If they've started at last—what a breeze! Stop. Paase they're not far enough—wait!
or in mute now—mose—so keep pal, Pal
I hope I look moist and straight
I hope I look moist and smooth
The church must be perfectly full-
Good gracious; now don't walk so fast. Pal=
The proprietor ruffs out.
Good grievances now on I walk so fast, PaI-
H. He don’t know how to respond.
The chance at last—mind the step, PaI—
I don't feel embattled at all.
'Not lawhily be joined together—
"now speak?" — as if any one would—
Oh, dear! now it's my turn to answer—
I think.
that is greater than it
How awkwardly Nelly Dane stood—
Nolly Dane was not.
I did not think about saying:
Oh, I know. I will be Paul.
I hope my position is grateful.
"Serve him, love, honor and keep him"
How sweetly he says it—I will.
"No, I don't. You have to stay."
Where's Pa? There, I knew he'd forget it.
When the time came to see me.
When the time came to g; ve me away—
1. Helen, take three—thee—chersh—
2. Helen, take three—thee—chersh—
Just like him—no—goodness, how heavy.
It's really an elegant thing.
Here, Maud, take my bouquet—don't drop it
I hope Chancel's not lost the rine:
It's a shame to kneel down in whitesatin-
and the flounce. Old rear face—but 1 must-
be a high neck.
And the fluence, real old face—but 1 must. I think they are a clean cushion. They are usually not too shiny. They're usually too soft.
I hope they have got a clean cushion,
They usually covered with dust.
All over—ah! thanks, now don't fuss, Pa-
must just throw back my val. Charley—there-
Oh, that you should take me with me
Without mushing up all my hair!
Your arm, Charley, there goes the organ-
Who'd think there would be such a crowd?
Oh, I mustn't look round. I'd forgotten-
See, Charley, who was it that bowed?
What he said to Harlene, with her husband,
'Aso she aawfully kisses me'
Most of all my things were imported,
And she had a home-made trousseau;
And there's Annie Wheeler—Kate Herman-
I didn't expect her at all-
If she's not in that same old blue satin
at the charity bar,
Is that woman your dad Parton-
And Emma, and Jo—all the girls;
I knew that they don't miss my wedding;
I hope they'll notice my pearls.
Is the carriage there?—give me my cloak,
Jane—
Don't get it all over my val-
No, you take the other seat, Charley,
I need all this for my trial.
—George A. Boker, Jr., in N. Y. Telegram.
The Literary Societies.
Last Friday evening a large number of students assembled at Orophelian Hall. The old members were struck with awe to see the dead resurrected to life, while Orophilian and Athenaeum in a joint program gave evidence of a new literary feeling. The program for the most part, hastily prepared was as follows: Essay, Mr. H. A. Smith; Extemporaneous speech W. T. Caywood; Reading, J. O. Worden; and debate upon the question.
Resolved, That the State munincap revenue should be raised by direct land tax."
With Reed and Worden on the affirmative; and Baer and Virtue on the negative. Both societies are to hold meetings in their respective halls one week from tonight. For programs, see bulletin boards.
The Astronomy class meets at 7:30 p.m. now, instead of at the usual time, and the students "peer out into space," and "gaze upon the myriads of unknown worlds," for a couple of hours every evening.
French candies made daily at the Delmonico.
The Political Science club meets today night in Professor J. H. Canfield's room. The program, as published in last week's issue, will be rendered.
Professor L. L. Dyche and V. L. Kel logg were out hunting last Saturday. They succeeded in obtaining a fine specimen of the Missouri wagtail or tilt-kill. This is a very rare bird, and this specimen is from the Arkansas State. Of the 329 species of Kansas birds, Professor Dyche has in his collection some 250.
H. J.RUSHMER'S SON.
Carries at all times a large and complete stock of everything in the Jewelry line. A specialty of fine Watch and Jewelry repairing. Students' trade solicited. 711 Mass, street.
CARMEAN & HARBAUGE.
Tbe Students Liverymen.
Largest LIVERY AND HACK STABLES in the city.
Telephone 139. 816 Vermont St.
J.S.CREW & CO.,
All kinds of Text and Reference Books, School Supplies, Artists material, Picture Frames Fine Statuary, Wall Paper.
The Oldest and Largest Book Store In the State of Kansas.
Willey
Students will find our goods just as represented and at lower price, in many instances, than can be found elsewhere.
Da LEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
Finest Photo rooms in the city. Special rates to students.
South Tennessee Street.
FOR BREAD
And Buns and Cookies and "such like things," R. J. SPIETZ, at 825 Mass. street, has what the students want. "Just like your mother at home makes."
GEO. DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY, Lawrence, Kansas.
921 Massachusetts street, over Strafford & Zimmermann's Drug Store,
Carries an extra large line of Sampl-
ples.
Students will find it to their advantage to call beore going elsewhere
THE
Capital - $1,000,00.
S. O. THACHER.
President
Mortgage Loans a specialty. Our facilities for handling the business promptly and satisfactorily are not excelled by any loaning company in the West. If you have need of our services call and see us at the home office at Lawrence or apply to our local agent in your town.
G. W, E. GRIFFITH,
Manager
RS. ORME & ENGLE.
Proprietors of the
Dealers in all kinds of Millinery Goods. The latest fashions always in hand. Students patronage co-aily solicited and carefully attended to.
Popular Milinery Establishment
HENRY HAYNE.
This space belongs to
BOARDING!
Good Rooms! Good Boarding!
at 819 Kentucky St.
$3.50 PER WEEK.
Fancy Work and Decorative Articles, Materials and Finished Work.
ISSES MARCH & LEARNARD.
Dealers in all kinds of
[ H. KLOCK'S,
Restaurant and Confectionery.
T.
Regular Meals, 25c; Regular Board, $3; M e a l
Tickets $3.50.
820 MASSACHUSETTS SIRFET.
DEICHMANN & SON,
oysters, Choice Candies, Cigars, Tobacco
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Choice Meats Sugar Cured Hams and Sausage.
NO.800 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
N. H. GOSLINE,
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
903 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE,
KANSAS.
The Eldridge House Barber Shop
BARBER'S STREET
M. C. JOHNSON,
Proprietor of the
FINEST SHOP IN THE CITY.
New Furniture, New 12th Rooms and First-class Barbers
Eldridge House Livery Stable.
Finest Turn-outs in the city.
Special Rates to Students.
F. McCONNELL, Merchant Tailor.
Latest Styles and Finest Cloths in the City.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
ONNELLY BROTHERS.
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables.
Corner New Hampshire and Winthrop streets. Telephone No. 100
NEW BILLIARD PAR 30R Finest Billiard and Pool Tables
Choiceest Brands of Imported & Domestic
Cigars. First-class Lunch Counter.
A First-class Resort in Every
Respect.
HENRY MARTIN, 744 Mass. STREET.
Special Attention to Students.
-In the city.----
BARBER SHOP!
New Shop, New Chairs.
EVERYTHING NEAT
ALBERT GREGG, Proprietor.
843 Mass. Street.
ALLEY
Popular Restaurant and Popular Lurch. Students boarding at Falley's can get meals at the University without extra charge.
—KEEPS THE—
DAY BOARD, $3.00. MEAL TICKETS, $3.50
N
NEW OYSTER PARLOR.
WIEDEMANN has opened a first-class OYSTER PARLOR in connection with his Confectionery store, and will make a specialty of Oysters for the winter season.
SPEAKING OF MEAT,
If you want Nice Clean Fresh Meat go to Chas. Hess 1029 Mass. St. He makes best prices and treats you fairly.
REYNOLDS & HALE,
New Billiard and Pool Parlor. At Millard & Cooper's old stand.
STUDENTS, GIVE US A CALL.
Finest brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
A. A.RUSS,
Dentist,
Office over Field & Harris' Book Store,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Office hours from 8 to 12 m., and 1 to 5 p. m.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use
of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
ames,
than
AS.
hop
SHOP
ITY.
e, New and Harbers
ention
its.
airs.
Lurch. y's ers-
, $3.50
UNIVERSITY TIMES
ned a
Conw will sters
Meat He
st,
ce,
p. m.
be use
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. 1.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER
Local.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS
10%
We must not hope to be mowers,
And gather the golden ears;
Unless we have first been sowers
and watered the turbures with tears.
It is not just as we take it,
This mystical life of ours;
Life's field will yield as we make it
A harvest of thorns or of flowers.
Kallahan Karries a Kane.
Potter "took in" Kansas City this week.
The Clerk wants the Freshman class books.
Several Phil Delts "stagged" it to Langty.
Miss Helen Sutiff will entertain the I. Cs. meet Holloween.
E. W. Smelser gave a luncheon last Saturday evening.
Mr. Lawton, late of Missouri, has entered the Junior Law.
The Olcay brothers are the latest members of the Garfield club.
V. L. Kellogg took charge of Prof. Snow's classes last Friday.
Ask the second hour Caesar class about permanent organization.
The members of the Shakespeare class are wrestling with "The Moor."
Amie McKinnon will entertain the Kappas next Wednesday evening.
Wixon had a letter from her Saturday.
It did him "brown." so to speak.
A much abused render of the TIMES is now in requiring for the "fighting editor."
An interesting political speech was made in West Lawrence this week by Miss___.
Prof. Marsh occasionally advises his students, "as friends," to study their lessons.
The Old and New club was entertained at the residence of Prof. Marsh Saturday evening.
In the Baldwin fracas it seems rather difficult to find out who actually did hit Pat Murphy.
It must be so, for he has seen it decided a dozen times at the Agricultural College Literary Society.
Orophilian has a good program for this evenings entertainment. All students are invited to be present.
To be entitled to vote for editors at the next election subscriptions must be paid on or before Thursday.
L. A. Stebbins will enlighten the populace to-night at Lecompton on the political issues of the day.
Professor A. G. Canfield will deliver an address on Art to the Art department this evening in the studio at 7 o'clock.
W. A. White in Oratoracal meeting "There is no hell. What seems so is transition," or words to that effect.
Judge West has returned from the northwestern part of the State where he has been working for the Natural History department.
The Lutheran Synod attended chapel this morning and afterwards took in the sights, in and around the University.
Professors Bailey and Blake have returned from a second exploring trip and bring with them ten new specimens of Kansas coal.
There is probably less standing in the halls this year than there has been for a long time. Yet the usual admonition has been sadly missed.
J. A. Sprague, of Dallas, Tex., is in
Professor Sterling is enjoying a visit from his brother M. T. Sterling. Mr. Sterling is here attending the State Lutheran Synod.
the city reviewing old scenes. Mr. Sprague has always been an active worker in college politics.
The TIME has a subscription list among the students of 312. How many will avail themselves of the opportunity of selecting the editorial staff?
Miss Simpson, Miss Parker and Mrs. J. H. Confield have formed a class in painting to work afternoons from life. The present model is an old man.
The University payout $125 per month for junior work, and yet six professors do their own sweeping. The question there arises, "who is in the fault?"
Hunt Chandler Gardner, a former K. S. U., boy who has been studying in Dusseldorf, Germany, for the past year will soon return. He intends to re-enter the University.
The windows of the main building are being repaired, new glass put in and all crevices pointed up. Every effort will be made to keep the building comfortably heated this winter.
You will notice that the TIMES is getting all the news and not abusing its contemporaries. A students paper can't afford to abuse any of its enemies even if they are few in number.
A number of young ladies with very charming voices serenaded every one of the Times editors Monday night. Consequently a notice of the affair will appear several times in this issue.
The sub-German class enjoyed a 'quiz' Tuesday, wherein each member of the class wrote a German poem from memory and was allowed to grade his own manuscript by deducting one-half per cent for each mistake.
The physics department has just received a Thompson's "Rheastot." The instrument came direct from Edenburgh, and is used in testing the force of an electrical current, and is a valuable addition to the department.
The Tariff Reform Club held a business meeting Wednesday evening and elected thirty-nine new members. L. A. Stebbins and G. W. Harrington were elected to represent the club in the next debate with the Republican Club.
The Orophilian literary society tonight will have an excellent program. Some of the most distinguished musicians of the city will be present and entertain the Orophilians and their friends with a few choice selections.
A. L. Wilmoth went to attend the Y.
M. C. A. convention at Abilene last Friday.
He reports a big meeting. Six hundred and twenty delegates were present, and of these about one hundred and fifty were college students.
A student of one of the higher classes some time ago wandered into the clerks office and inquired for a list of "Tenz" objects. While he did not say what he meant to say, yet that conveys about as much to the mind of the average reader as if he had asked for a list of theme subjects.
Prof. James H. Canfield will give a short talk this evening to the members of Athenaeum. Every person who wishes to increase his knowledge of California, will do well to attend. Read the program of Athenaeum in another column.
The TIMES is full of news every week, and we are spared the necessity of making an apology for our local page each week, and promise that we will see that such things do not happen again." Our reporter gets the news the week the event takes place, and nothing is crowded (?) out.
Marsh, Master John Bigelow Marsh, Miss Watson, Patr. and Mrs. MacDonald.
Professor Marsh has added greatly to the appearance of his study by the purchase of some new furniture. The Professor dedicated his belongings by giving an elegant dinner in his rooms last week. The guests present were: Mrs. Prof.
Prof. Blake asked the Board of Regents for a $10,000 appropriation from the Legislature, for the Physics and Electrical engineering department. K. S. U. must be liberally supported by the State if she keeps pace with her rivals. We have the brains, that is an excellent corps of instructors, and all that is wanted now is money.
A certain professor, who, by the way sweeps out his own sundy and washes his own windows, was going down the hall the other day with a broom on his shoulder and met some visitors whom one of the girls was 'showing' over the building. One of the lady visitors cautiously inquired 'if that was one of the janitors of the University.'
Prof. J. H. Canfield has donated, as a souvenir, to the library the badge that he wore at the National Teachers association, which met last summer at San Francisco. The badge bears the motto of California, "Eureka," which is supposed to have been shouted by a successful gold-hunter in 49. At any rate, the badge is a beautiful one, and the fact that our own James H. Canfield wore it, makes it all the more interesting to us.
No. 4.
Judge West returned last Monday after a three months absence in Western Kansas where he was hunting specimens for the Natural History department. He procured about 3,100 specimens, most of which are new to the department and many of which are entirely new ones. The collection made was largely of fossil Dakota leaves. The Judge reports a very pleasant time yet says he found plenty of work to do. Most of his work was done in Ellsworth, Ottawa and Cloud counties.
There seems to be some little misunderstanding among some of the students as to the right to the office of Secretary-ship of the Oratorical Association. At the meeting last Tuesday the Secretary's book was left in possession of C. E. Street. On Wednesday evening John A. Mushrush on the pretense of wishing to copy the Constitution carried off by force, or perhaps by trickery, the treasured Secretary's book. Several demands and threats were made but as yet the book has not been returned to the Secretary.
Some of the indispensable persons connected with all colleges have again put in their appearance, we are sorry to say, at the University. Although there is a rule against defacing or disfiguring the walls, etc., of the University, and the severe penalty of expulsion attached to such acts of violence; yet these reckless and unprincipled persons are "getting in their work." There is a saying that "Fools names like their faces etc" and it applies here. It will be necessary to make some one an example of what a faculty rule is when enforced. This is not confined to the lower classics more than the higher.
26, 1888.
The University Young Men's Republican club met last Tuesday evening. The meeting was called to order by the secretary and in absence of the president, Martindale was called to the chair. The following program was rendered:
Orations by Workman and Martindale.
Discussion by Pomery and Ackley.
Song by Wheeler.
The report of the committee on arrangements for a second debate with the University Tariff Reform League was received and the committee discharged. The question adopted for joint discussion was: Resolved. That the protective Tariff does not benefit the American Farmer. F. E. Reed and E. E. Squires were selected by the club as representatives in the joint debate. The club debates the negative of the question.
Personal.
J. S. Alexander was in Kansas City Saturday.
Dr. Howland visited the University last Monday.
Funnie Pickering was up Thursday to see Lantry.
Mark Hackett has accepted a position with Abe Levy.
Holsinger was in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
M. O. S. Bowrie, of Topcka, visited the Sutliffa last Sunday.
A. C. Markley, an$^{all}$ old student entered Junior law last Tuesday.
Mrs. Grovenor and Mable Wemple were seen in the halls Monday.
Judge West has returned from the northwestern part of the State.
It is rumored that "Interrog. Point"
is authority on points of order.
Mable Wemple visited Mrs. Grovenor and her Kappa sisters this week.
Sam Harbaugh received a visit from his mother Sunday and Monday.
S. H. Martin, of Burlingame, has entered the Junior Pharmacy class.
Montgomery and Street, went down to Ottawa on horses Friday afternoon.
White Chief, an Indian from Pennsylvania, has entered the University.
Nate McCague was visiting friends in the University last Wednesday morning, Curry, our clerk, was registered at the Hambin house, in Ottawa, last Friday.
Bruno Hobbs is back once more and will wrist stile with "Bliss on code of pleadance" boys are ever grateful to Mr. Hobbs for his "generous loan to the Law library."
Lillie Freeman received a short visit from her mother the first of the week.
E. L. Ackley, city editor of the Tunnue, and an old University student, will enter the Junior Law class soon. Mr. Ackley has frequently keld places of honor in University society and has many friends who will be glad to learn that he will once more be of the number that "wearily" climb Mt. Oread, each day.
Society.
Reading ... H. White
Decimation ... E. M. Snifford
Decimation ... E. W. Mayo
Oration ... F. N. Morris
Event Essay ... J. W. Wooden
Short Talk on California, Pref. J. H. Carden
ATHENAEUM.
Reccess.
Debate.
*Resolved:* That the franchise should not be extended to those persons who
Affirmative. Negative.
R. D. Brown, G. Holdinger,
J. A. Hollinsen.
A Stormy Meeting.
According to a call of the executive committee of the Oratorical Association, the share holders of the association, and about fifty students interested in Oratorical affairs, met in room No.11, last Monday at end of the fourth hour with Hoggeboom in the chair. After spirited debates by several of the leaders and the continual challenging of votes, the meeting killed about one and one-half hours of time. The principal thing accomplished was an adjournment by a vote of 13 to 12. The two factions, that is the fellows who have run the affairs heretofore and those who want to do so, were nearly equally matched in strength, hence so much said and so little done. To an uninterested party, the conduct of the minority party resembled some "bull-dozing" scheme. College politics seem destined this year, to figure quite conspicuously in the University happenings. The object of the meeting was to elect a complete set of officers for the ensuing year. A meeting of the Oratorical Association has ever been one of the pleasant and spicy things of college life.
Lowest prices on winter underwear at Bromelick's.
Laws
The Kent Club met last night and the following interesting program was rendered.
Paper ... W. T. Nelson
Declaration ... Mr. Hill
Extemporaneous ... W. A. Clark
Current Events ... W. H. Finfrock
Oration ... O. Jeffreys
Extemporaneous ... J. Workman
Current Decisions .. C. W. Butterworth
Parliamentry Drill .. A. L. Wilmoth
DEBATE.
Negative—R. Horton and W. Hurdman.
Affirmative—F. M. Power and G. W.
Harrington.
The following interesting case was argued in Moot Court last Monday: One Roe made entry on a piece of land under the homestead act and having lived on the land during the time prescribed by law. Roe proved up on the same and received his final receipt after this, but before he received his patient he mortgaged the land; but the government refused to issue the final patent for alleged irregularities in complying with the law. Can the mortgage be foreclosed against a person who afterwards files on the land? Shaeman and Murphy appeared for the plaintiff and attempted to foreclose the mortgage. Ennis and Workman appeared for the defense. Prof. Green reserved his decision until some future time.
The following interesting case will be argued in the Moot Court next Monday;
LAWRENCE, Ras. Sept. 1, 1887.
Six months from date I promised to pay to Amos Hutchings or order, one thousand dollars with interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from date.
JOHN WATSON
On the 1st day of January, 1888, the payee transferred said note to Peter Cooper writing the following on the back of said note;
For value received I hereby sell and assign all my right and title to the within note to Peter Cooper.
AMOS HUTCHINGS.
What relation does Hutchings bear to said note? Can he be held by notice of protest as are endorsers? Gray and McClinton will appear for the plaintiff and McLravy for the defense.
Dr. C. G. Howland was looking over the University Monday with Prof. Marsh. The Doctor is a hearty supporter of the University and is deeply interested in the progress made by the great western institution. He has donated to the Library the complete publication of the "Nation" in 46 volumes, handsomely bound, besides many other valuable items and containing no place in the Library at the end of each year, the issues for the year of the Nation. The Nation is notable for the manner at present, in which it denounces the "Protective tariff system."
Students, remember Bromelsick carries the finest and cheapest linc of collars,
cuffs, shirts, underwear, socks, etc.
STUDENTS
Will find in our stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
A large assortment
At prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
When in need, please examine
MASON'S.
BLACK, the Shoe Man, defies competition in BOOTS and SHOE
THE UNIVERSITY TIMES
PublishsI every Friday morning by the TIMES
COMPANY.
COMPANY.
T. HUNT, JUS. D. BOWERSOCK, JR.
President.
EDUTORIAL STAFF.
L. A. STEBINS, Editor in Chief.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
Pdgar Martindale,
Susan Smith,
B. M. Simmons,
H. F. M. Bear,
Paul Wilkinson
Helen Sutliff,
Maureen Springer,
Tella Chapman,
Florence Reasoner
N. W. Merrillfield.
E. M. Mumford.
G. Holsinger.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
C. E. STREET J. FRANK CRAG
TRIBUNE PRINT.
Entered at the postoffice of Lawrence, Kansas, as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
BETA THETA Pl. Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA PSI, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets on second floor of Opera House block.
SIGMA CHI, Meets on the fourth floor east of the Opera House block.
SIGMA NU, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
I. C. SOROSS, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
BASE BALL Association, Manager, Prof. A. W Wilcox, Captain of the Nine, Charles Voor his.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILOSOPHICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30, every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TENNIS Association, President, F. E. Reed; Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A. Snow.
With this issue Mr. Will White will retire from his position as Business Manager of the Times and hand his share of the boodle over to his fraternity brother. Mr.J. Frank Craig. The TIMES is on a paying basis now and has enough ads on year contracts to come out every Friday until June. Mr. Craig will be able to devote considerable time to the business, especially the subscription part. Mr. Street will of course continue to put in his usual good licks and the students need have no fear for the TIMES financially.
SAN.
CONCERNING THINGS KAN-
In another column will be found a somewhat lengthy report of the meeting of the Philological Club Friday evening. The amount of space given is, however, fully discussed for by the interest of the topics discussed
After the regular program, according to our reporter an informal discussion was held upon revival or rather perhaps upon the continuance of poetry. Naturally enough the drift trifled into Kansas poetry. The "Sunflowers" were spoken off—and that too without reference to the biding—and much hope was expressed for the future of poetry in Kansas. There was indeed in the tone of the discussion something which could have made even the hearts of Prentis, Wilder and all of the good old Kansas enthusiasts quicken with pride. We can almost hear some of them say "Kansas Poetry? Why yes, loads and loads of it. With wheat at a dollar a bushel and 1,800,000 people who could not write poetry." But nevertheless no one will be more surprised at the recognition of a possible Kansas poetry by the State University than these same original Kansas. For the University, with many thoughtful men all over the State, has paid, until recently, very little attention to the real estate rhymes which have thrilled taxpayers of the commonwealth. Some of them bound in book form were on our shelves but were unclassified and generally unread. About a year ago the librarian, with with the Herd Book and several volumes of Agricultural reports as a nucleus, established a Kansas shelf to which the works of Prentis, Ware, Steele, T. Brower, Peacook, Wilder, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Humphrey and others have been gathered. An effort is being made to put on this Kansas shelf every Kansas book of any importance and donations of such books are gratefully received. These books may
be valuable some day as the starting points of a future Kansas literature.
The piece of Eugene Ware's closing,
"We have made the State of Kansas to-day,
And to-day she stands completep;
First in freedom, first in whist.
Award will courts wgreat,
Ripened hopes and richer stanzas,
may be read by the student of Kansas poetry in ages to come, with a feeling akin to that the Kansas student of to-day experiences in pouring over the war scene of Renaissance."
The Kansas spirit finding that Mt Orend would not come to it has come like Mahomet to the mountain and the sentiment voiced by Prof. Robinson Friday evening when he said that Kansas generally returned to Kansas, was uttered by Senator Ingalls fifteen years ago in the old Kansas magazine. "Kansas exercises the same fascination over me that she does over all who have ever yielded to her spell. There are some women whom to have once loved render it impossible to love again. As the 'grey and meloncholy main' to the sailor, as the desert to the Bedouin, as the Alps to the mountaineer, so is Kansas to all her children. No one ever felt any enthusiasm about Wisconsin, Indiana or Michigan. The idea is preposterous. They are great prosperous communities but their inhabitants can remove and never desire to return. They hunger for horizon. They may have new homes without the malette du pays. But no genuine Kansan can emigrate. He may go elsewhere but no other State can ever claim him as a citizen. Once naturalized the allegiance can never be forsworn.
And if such is conceded to be a fact by inillegent men and women—if there really is a Kansas spirit, some one will in time receive its inspiration and a Kansas poetry will come forth.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB.
The first meeting of the Political Science Club under the new scheme of evening session, was held last Friday evening in Prof. Canfield's lecture room. An unusually large number were present, which indicates that the work is gaining in influence and insures the future permanence and success of the club in its chosen field of investigation.
The program rendered water United States state . . . E. Martindale Finance and Industry . . . F.O. Schroeder Finance and Industry . . . J.A. Mushrush The -state a d the -tour . . . Manie Pugh The Control of Immigration . . . W.A. White The work of the closing hours of the first session of the Fifthth Congress was reported on behalf of the Senate by Mr. Martindale, and on behalf of the House by Mr. Schroeder. The present session has been the longest continuous one on record and, as is usual previous to adjournment of Congress other topics will be substituted for the work itither devoted to the Senate and House. J.A. Mushrush reviewered the changes in the general financial and industrial aspect of the country for the past two weeks. This report embodied all labor trouble, strikes, changes in the markets, condition of trade, rates of interest, etc., that affect the business world.
Miss Pugh reviewed an article in a recent issue of the Political Science Quarterly on the relation of the "State to the Poor." The writer maintained that all the laws that have been enacted for the benefit of the poor have resulted in ultimate failures and though they seemingly are fit subjects for philanthropic legislation, no satisfaction benefit to the society would be derived.
The "Control of Immigration" was the subject of another review by Mr. White, protraying the evils arising from the continuance of an indiscriminate immigration policy, the proportion of the native to foreign born citizens in this country was given and recommended restrictive legislation thereon.
We promise you that future meetings of the club will be made as interesting as possible and though you cannot become members, visitors will always be made welcome. The time of meeting has been changed to 8 o'clock.
T hus lack of a thorough knowledge of parliamentary law is very noticeable in all the meetings of students. In the literary societies is the place to get your practice. Therefore, for that purpose, if for no other, join either Orophillan or Athaeneum.
THE INTER REGNUM.
Us tellers haw a hundred ways
to tell the seasons by:
N countin' the kite of days
N not countin' the snow of
For them is purify hady mixt,
An 'jes es likes ea not,
For it is purify all fxt
For it is right hot.
The wind 'll kinder siddle 'round
A give 's a sudden whoon,
A give 's an 'an
Y hands to getin' 'bue;
But if they're 'y ether wet'
You can 'cound on' 't all,
travel in summer, is 'autumn' into fall.
WILL A WHITE.
They's no use much to write it do.
An aowe't in way in books,
An owe't in way in change aroun,
In all excepte looks
Of trees and grass an sloch like things
They's jes one way to lo,
An awhile when each year bring
An stay here quite a spell.
An' when you see the yellor's
All blowed off the sunflowers head
An' blowed off the sunflowers head
Fightin' with 'em now they're dead;
An' when you see the blue smoke hang
'round words an ' hits on 'all
You're summer is a turret 'into fall.
An when you're loofin' round the crick
been by the cricket hole.
An when ya is into it, commit hole,
The timeoneses jes makes you sick.
For not a single s uil,
Is in to wet the w et of ' spring board,
For not a single s uil;
The shin down - place too is rought
By cattle passin' by
So when you gi t to wo agn,
To warn the w harm
In stopin' where the sun hes bin,
(The side walks is so warm)
To rest yer tired foot ' at got ball
Ball
All these resisns ' at summer is
A turnin' into fail.
In when we nev to wear ar shoes,
the mornings are so cool;
we ask us excuseus
to take em off at school;
at reccess to play "three-ol'ca";
Er 'scrub' "pailawy"s;
Er liee the game of tennis
at which all our plays play-
It feels like the spring wz here
to be barefoot use;
We need an em cold an queer
when school is taken in;
With all the girls a snow can's
as we sit on the wall;
Us boys we recommeber then,
At summer s turnt to fail.
A DROP OF INK.
RAY BROS
A drop of ink—how much it holds
Upon my pen-pet n新然 wet; my
A brilliant man; my petals
For perhaps, if I could only get
It rightly spread upon the sheet
Of paper r, spotless, free from stain,
Alas! I gaze out in the street
And chew my penholder in vain.
Maybe within that ink drop
A poem its designed for me;
my muse its usest top.
Because you see, my muse are lame,
An epigram it may contain
Repote with wisdom when with wit
I'm sure aside all doubt and fear.
Maybe my Fat will help me then.
All men of genius, i suppose,
Dash down their burning thoughts re hiat.
I'll do the same myself—here goes!
By Jove! I've only made a blot!
—From *Konie Knacks by Kallahan.*
Have the freshest stock of
Why don't we ever have any theatricals in K. S. U? Harvard has her Greek plays and other eastern colleges do something of this sort. Michigan University has just established a chair to be devoted to the subject of play-writing. We surely have talent enough here if it only could be utilized. If a play were gotten up and properly managed, it would be very interesting end of a great deal of benefit.
Dramatic work in connection with the literary societies would be found extremely interesting and would do a great deal toward keeping up the society interest. If it was too much of an undertaking for one society to give a whole play once during the school year, one act or scene from some standard work, well acted would be a great addition to the cut and dried program of the regular literary society. This feature of giving a play once during the year and scenes from plays at some of the meetings was adopted last year by the German society, and from all reports proved very successful. Unity Club has carried out such a program also, and if Orophilian and Athenaeum should adopt this feature it would be looked back upon as one of the most pleasant feature of the society life. As Athletics will not occupy us during
As Athletics will not occupy us during the winter months, why not direct some of our surplus energy to this kind of work. We could rely on the faculty in selecting good works and in getting them up, and a good play well given could be made the event of the winter. Is not this worth thinking of?
Buy your new hat of Abe Lovy.
STAPLE : and : FANCY GROCERIES.
— 942 AND $ 943 \frac{1}{2} $ MASSACHUSETTS STREET.—
Special Rates Made to Students' Clubs. Patronage Kindly Solicited.
The tennis season has nearly gone. The rackets will soon be laid away and that ravishing tennis suit in which some fair maid has sauntered down the street, only to drive the arrow deeper into the heart of guileless youth, will be seen no more, alas, until the gentle zephyrs blow again. The calves in the lot next to Luther's will now roam undisturbed and commence to fatten. In the park all will soon be quiet. The autumn leaves driven by the chill November blast, will scurry across the tennis ground, unobstructed by the Whit (e) man's tread on the two feet of verdant Snow. The gracefull Reed, nipped by the cold blast, will no more pipe his reedy lay of "Love all Game, and Deuce." The gushing Brooks will then be frozen o'er and the Shell (a) bar(g) kers delicate tones will then be heard no more. The playful canter of the Fox and the lofted tle of the De-Beta Bear will linger long on the frozen air but at last all will be silent there. And the whispering leaves will breath fourth a song and this is what they will say, Alack-a-day! Alack-a-day! We hope that spring is far away.
The Faculty have made a long step in the right direction in throwing open the University to the students, on Friday evening, and the first two evenings have fully demonstrated the wisdom of the act. The next step which they should take is to keep the library open longer Saturday. As it is, the opening of the library on Saturday is of practically no benefit. It is open such a short time that few students come up at all on Saturday. Opening the library all day Saturday would be of especial advantage to those students who are doing special work, or to those who are writing theses in which they have to do considerable reading. As it is they have to take the time during the week, and always at the expense of some other study. It may be said that this would be imposing too much extra duty in the library. If the librarian had to be there all of that time, it might be true, but it is not necessary. Some of the upper classmen who are acquainted with the library could be found who would be willing to take charge of the library on Saturday, and relieve the librarian of any extra trouble. We hope the Faculty may see it advisable to inaugurate this plan.
Now that the base ball season is over, K. S. U. students should turn their attention to something to take its place. Many substitutes might be mentioned, but probably the most practical is foot ball. It is understood that several of our neighboring colleges have foot ball teams and if K. S. U. would organize a team, we might have some exciting contests before the winter is over. Each of the classes might get up teams and have some inter-class games. Or, each of the fraternities might have a fraternity team, and play inter-fraternity games. Any arrangement or any game that might be suggested would be preferable to the usual languor in regard to out door sports. Let some one set the movement on foot, and see if we cannot organize several good teams in the next month. K. S. U. has plenty of material and it only remains with her students, whether
we shall be able to organize a foot ball team, with which we shall beat our rival college in this as we do in all of our other contests.
Reform Tariff Club vs. Republican Club.
Last Wednesday evening at the court house the two clubs held a joint debate on the question "Resolved, That the Protective Tariff is a benefit to the wageworker." The affirmative was led by C E Street, who proceeded to show by statistics the financial condition of the United States compared with that of England in 1970 and 1880. He then compared the wages paid in the two countries and after a twenty-five minute discussion of facts and figures closed with a comparison of living and wages in Austria with living and wages in the United States. Mr. Street was followed by H F M. Bear on the negative side of the question. Mr. Bear said that the wages paid the laborer depended upon supply and demand, that protective tariff helps the manufacturer, but the factories employ foreign labor at 60 cents per day. "England pays 45 per cent more for labor than protected Germany, and 65 per cent more than protected France, while higher protected Mexico and higher protected Russia pay lower wages than either of the other countries, and China, a country that has had Protective Tariff for 200 years pays 20c per day for common workmen and 40c per day for skilled labor." Mr. Baer enlarged upon the increase of wages in the United States from 1850 to 1860, read statistics of wages paid in several occupations showed that wages in the same industries differed in the different parts of the United States. Mr. Baer received applause from the old and young, men and women, in the audience. J. M. Wade said the price of wages in the United States in 1880 was $1.00 per day while in free trade Norway it was 7 cents. He said that his opponent's statement that we had free labor was no argument against Protective Tariff, but according to this statement we ought also to have protection on imported labor. He said that protection gives varieties of employments, making better opportunities for men to become skilled workmen.
H. E. Copper continued comparison between United States and China. Made mention of the panic in the United States in 1873, and closed with statistical statements on immigration to the United States. Mr. Wayde in a closing speech of ten minutes referred his opponent to Free Trade Ethiopia, re-discussed the immigration question and compared the imports and exports of the United States during the fifteen years prior to 1861 and the fifteen years following 1873. The meeting adjourned to meet one week from Saturday of this week.
The average American liver, says an authority, is always more or less out of order, which is hard on the American liver. One might ask the same authority how it is with the average American who is not a liver, and then the data is scarcely obtainable. Supply yourselves with all "livah" remedies at Raymond & Dick's "Blue Mortar" drug store.
Hard a
layered in
FOUND oring es stock of Pants G made in correct
Hamil the olde Lawren man, be gallery He is p as any w cabinet dozen. you will
- Do
until
The
want.
iness fi
McCor
Ask collar.
The gradu
The short
Black exhibit every on the nu will cu one wher of 85.00
The sists o small ten y
Buy
The '9'
the last
Brc has th
Bulb
I gue:
as ful
well t
days.
ples o
mono
Pro analye eralog Chem
oy.
A y
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and
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Go to BLACK'S Shoe Store for BOGTS and SHOES, 821 Massachusetts St.
short the
the image by
the u of
the two
two closed
passed the
the shee
the weeed the
the船 the
the carriff
play.
the aborc
highly-
grophied or of
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for common
states in
he in-
show is
intreet
in teen it
id the ides in
which wha
ut the utten
worrying have as axiis
untitles em n.
Amirson Made United Statisti o the losing ops asscussmpar United prior to g 1873 at one
Special Locals
ways an out of american authority man who scarce with bond &
C. L. EDWARDS,
Hard and soft coal, best quality delivered in good order.
FOUND! At Kunkel's Merchant Tailoring establishment, the most complete stock of Over Coatings, Suitings and Pants Goods in this city. All garments made in the best possible manner. A correct fit at the lowest price assured.
Hamilton, the photographer, is one of the oldest and most reliable artists in Lawrence. He is not only a fine workman, but he has a very tasty furnished gallery with all the latest improvements. He is prepared to turn out as fine work as any artist in the west. His price for cabinets is uniform to all, only $3.00 per dozen. Students give him a call and you will go away well pleased.
Don't buy your winter underwear until you see Abe Levy's fine large stock.
until you see Abe Larry's large brown.
The Delmonico is filling a long felt
want. It is simply doing a rushing business far beyond the expectation of I. B.
McCormic, the proprietor.
Akbe Levy for the "Top Royal" collar.
Black, the shoe man, has a pumpkin in exhibition in his window. He invites everyone to register their guess as to the number of seeds contained in it. He will cut the pumpkin Nov. 20, and the one who has guessed nearest to the number of seeds in it will be given a pair of $5.00 shoes.
Buy the latest style in collars of Abc. The "Sprokane" and "Top Royal" are the latest.
The Civil Engineering department will graduate two men this fall.
The Delmonico makes a specialty of short order meals.
The Sophomore class in surveying consists of twelve members, which is the smallest class in this study for the last ten years.
Bromelsick is the students' hatter. He has the sole agency for the Dunlap hat.
Prof. Bailey furnished the minerals for analysis at his own expense, for the mineralogy class. The appropriation for the Chemical department was too meager.
'Ethel (shuddlering) how the trees moan to-night'
Bubby (speaks whereof heknows) well I guess you'd moan and sigh if you were as full of green apples as they are. It is well to have ginger in the house these days. Turnips, cabbage and winter apples don't rest well in all stomachs. Raymond and Dick can furnish the drugs.
—The Delmonico is the place to go for oysters after the opera.
A young Indian by the name of White-Chief entered the University this week and will "burn midnight oil pouring over" the sub-freshman studies. Mr. White-Chief will board at Haskell Institute, having gotten permission of the government to do so, and will take exercise by "walking in" every morning. He is a young man of energy and marked ability, and has spent two years at Carlisle college Pennsylvania. Mr. White Chief is the first Indian to avail himself of the advantages offered by the K. S. U. May his efforts be crowned with success.
Do you ever pare your finger nails,
sharpen your lead pencil or whisky dry
goals boxes? If so, go to Smith's and
buy a pocket knife.
Dukes preferred stock of cigarettes, with a bottle of cachous are the finest thing in the cigarette market. Smith deeps them.
Smith carries the finest line of Import ed and Domestic cigars in the city.
Oxford Hash and other fine brands of cigarette tobacco at Smith's.
Fur Trimmings!
We are now showing a very complete line of Fur Trimmings in Black Coney, Black, Hare Natural and Brown Opossum, Nutri-Beaver, Lynx Red Fox, Skunk, etc. Also a handsome line of Feather Trimmings. Prices guaranteed the lowest.
L. O. McINTIRE.
The Philological Club.
The Philological Club met last Friday evening in the Greek room. After the regular business of the Club had been disposed of the literary program was taken up. Professor Wilcox read a valuable paper describing the ancient Temple at Corinth. The Professor showed on a diagram the position of the columns of the temple now standing, and of an excavation revealing nearly all the old foundation. The temple was built about 600 B.C., was destroyed in 146 B.C., and was rebuilt by the Romans in the time of Caesar. "There are," said the Professor, "seven columns of the temple still standing. A somewhat recent investigation has located nearly all the columns which supported the temple. The outer and inner columns had separate foundation walls which were built of natural porous limestone and which extended as far down as the solid rock. The temple was 173 feet long and 69 feet wide and was supported by a number of large columns, six of which were in front. Five of these columns which were standing in 1784 have since that time disappeared. Earthquakes have undoubtedly impaired the foundation and some of the columns now standing are likely to fall soon. A comparatively good idea of the temple as it stood, has been restored, though of course part of it is conjectured." The Professor compared this temple with others, explained the "curve" in the steps, showed where the different halls, rooms and doors were, and explained the structure of the roof. The reading of the paper was followed by some remarks by Prof. Marsh. He said that Egyptian architecture appeals to the love of the stupendous, the Roman architecture, to the love of harmony and that the Dorie architecture appealed to the intellect and reason of man. Then a temple like the Partheron at Athens is of great value as a help in followingmans development in intellect, and in following those structures on approaches the rational structure of man. The curve illustrates the accurate age of the ancient, and in details the whole structure places before us the characteristics of a nation. The Professor said he found great delight in the study of Grecian architecture. In the absence of any further formal program he proceeded to open an informal discussion upon poetry, which Professor Marsh said is allied to architecture. He began by reading a portion of a letter from Prof. C.E.Norton of Cambridge. Mr. Norton in his letter says that he fears that we may not expect many more poets that the minds of people are turning so much to science. He urged Professor Marsh to carefully instill poetry into the students in the Kansas State University. Prof. Marsh proceeded then to state that since he received this letter he sent Mr. Norton a copy of the "K.S. U. Sunflower," and that in a later communication Mr. Norton expressed hope for a general revival of poetry, but that he (Prof. Marsh) regarded the compliment as a somewhat 'dubious' one. Prof. Marsh re-read a part of the letter and discussed the question from the former stand taken by Mr Norton. Continuing Prof. Marsh said: "I have read a part of this letter to show what so eminent a man as Mr. Norton thinks about American poetry. I wish to discuss it because I am opposed to the theory which he advances. I think we will have poetry because there will be men and women who cannot help translating their experiences. Last summer when all the other professors being gone, I alone was left to nourish the tender suckling of poetical literature in the University. I defended the "Sunflower" book against the persons who said the book was not a success because it had nothing about Kansas and about sunflowers in it. I think that poems on Kansas will succeed when some Kansan can see in the history of our State an illustration of life, but I do not think the absence of such poems deprecates the standard of our poetry.
Miss Rudolph said that she felt aroused by the remarks of Professor Marsh, and
I think it probable that poetry will revive and that even yet some Kansan may successfully write poetry upon the history of our Kansas."
SEE THE TWO SHOW WINDOWS
At FIELD & HARGIS' UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, and glance at their samples of Artists' Materials and
Fashionable Stationery.
hought that there must surely be a how for poetry even in Kansas. "I have often longed" she said "for mountain scenery, when first I came to Kansas the very atmosphere seemed unresponsive to poetic feeling. No sympathy seemed to exist between the people and the landscapes. But after living here four years I find I have much affection for Kansas, I think it is not impossible for a poetic feeling to grow up in our State, I feel very sure that it may." A suggestion was made by a member of a club that people sometimes become nearly dead simply by longing for mountains. To which Prof. Marsh replied: "An Egyptian Sphynx or Pyramid can interest one for a time but soon grows old. The same is true of mountains. I do not think the profoundest poet is inspired by mountains. Prof. Dunlap said that he did not recall much mention of mountainous scenery in poetry before the time of Addison. Prof. Marsh said that Petrarch climbed a mountain in 1,352. His letters tell of the impressions which he received. They were similar to those Goethe. The views called up the immense size of the universe, also the immensity of God and His love. The trouble usually is to get up the mountain. Dante himself disliked walking. Nature was rarely loved for herself alone before the time of Petrarch. "I think" said the Professor: "I shall not be accused of heresy if I maintain that mountainous scenery is not essential to poetry." Prof. Robinson: "I have for a long time been a resident of the State of Kansas. I have often noticed that persons who reside in the State two or three years and then move away, almost invariably return for they long for the sunny days of the winter. I think Kansas has her charms, and I have great hopes that the coming generation will not be wanting in its Kansas poetry." Prof. Dunlap wanted to know about the material tendency, and Prof. Marsh who has been all over southwestern Kansas this summer said: "I am not appalled by it. I do not see many signs of tendency toward materialism. I think the adoption of the best minds by science is more detrimental to poetry." Prof. Robinson asked if science might not be a help to poetry in the way of opening out new topics by investigation? Prof. Marsh thought it lead astray instead of helping. The poets business is not with the universe nor with metaphysics but with man. Things not human do not belong to him, but he has to do with the great moral and spiritual living. Prof. A. G. Canfield who had heretofore been an attentive listener said: "I am not silent from a lack of interest. I would be as optimistic as the others, if I were to express my hopes. I do not think environments the complete master of the situation. Poets, possibly at other times have seen as many opposing things, and scrapes are not springs of poetry. Experience of what the soul has gone through and the interpretations of experiences make up poetry." A few minutes were spent by Profs. Wilcox and Marsh in discussing the motives which inspire the scientific man of facts to read poetry after which the meeting ad-
Who sells to students cheap for cash,
And breaks high prices all to smash,
And sells lump coal instead of trash.
T is GRIFFIN.
Who makes the high priced dealer
swear,
And beat his breast and rend his hair,
And lock up shop in full despair.
T is GRIFFIN.
So when through chink and scuttle
hole.
Boreas in your room has stole.
Go sans delay and get some coal
Of GRIFFIN.
The Delmonico serves up oysters in a
The Delmonico serves up oysters in a genuine city fashion.
Kansas Nickel.
Prof. Snow returned Monday from a few days trip to Logan County, Kansas, where he had gone to inspect the nickel mines. The mines are located about eight miles west of Russell and fifteen miles south of Winona. This is the Professor's second visit to these mines, he having made one visit in August. The section of land upon which the mineral was first discovered is now staked off into mining claims. A stock company with $30,000 capital has been organized and the mineral will be mined (8) on a grand scale. The direct object of the Professor's visit, however, was to examine the geological location of the deposit and to determine whether there was ever a volcanic upheaval or conspicuous displacement of the rocks strata from their original horizontal position. All nickel deposits of any consequence are found in mountainous regions and places where the rocks have been subjected to great pressure and heat. He finds no indication here of any volcanic or metamorphic action but finds many fossil remains. He procured a few valuable specimens of fossil fishes and saurians, shells, etc., within a new yards of the prospect hole. If nickel in any large deposit is found there it is under unusual circumstances. The minerals were analyzed by Prof. Bailey, who found from one-tenth to one-third of one per cent of nickel, which is in connection with cobalt. The indications on the whole are not very favorable but the stock company is not to be discouraged and will send a couple of carloads to the east and give it a fair test.
Republican Rally.
Preparations are being made for the largest Republican rally ever held in the west, to be held at Kansas City on or about Nov. 1. '88. McKinley, of Ohio, Kasson, of Iowa, and other prominent speakers are expected to be present and address the people. Thirteen flambeau clubs and all Republican clubs in Western Missouri and eastern Kansas will be in the parade. Among others the University Republican club has been invited to attend, and expects to accept the invitation. The railroad fare will be $1.00 or less for the round trip. The club will be entertained while there by K. C. clubs. A committee consisting of Messrs. Wixson, C. S. Hall and Russ has been appointed to take the names of all the Republicans in the University who wish to attend. Names must be handed in before Tuesday night. Oct. 30. '88, in order to procure badges. Only those having badges will be entertained.
The Merchant of Venice.
The legitimate drama will receive its first presentation of the season in this city at Bowersocks Opera House on next Monday night. The attraction is no less a one than Marie Prescott and R. G. McLean, whose appearance throughout the west have been the subject of such flattering press comment during the past two seasons. The Merchant of Venice will receive its first presentation in many years and owing to its instructive as well as entertaining tendency will claim the patronage of the intelligent in a manner not to be compared with any other amusement event of the season. Miss Prescott is an actress of the most unquestioned ability and genius, and as a reader of Shakespeare, the stage has never presented her equal. Mr. McLean is a young tragidian of phenomenal natural endorsement and presents a performance of Shylock, which by many of the best play critics of the time is regarded as the greatest conception of the Jew of Venice ever given to the stage.
Good all linen handkerchiefs for 25c.
at Abe Levy's.
Fresh candies made daily at the Del monico.
PHARMACY NOTES.
Frod Kaiser spent Sunday with his mamma (?) at Eudora.
Two young lady students have enrolled and are taking the Junior Pharmacy Lectures and Matericamedica.
Prof. L. I. Blake will deliver a lecture soon before the Pharmacists on German Scientists and scientific schools. The Professor is a very interesting lecturer and a cordial invitation is extended to every one interested, to attend.
Martin O'Donnell, a Pharmacy of '87, of Concordia, Kansas, spent a few days in the city this week.
E C. Franklin writes from Donaldsonville, La., sixty-five miles northeast of New Orleans, that he likes everything very much but he sighs for Mrs. Johnstons boarding club. Evidently "bacon and cornfodder" don't agree with the Professor. As he is on a plantation and will have an opportunity to "rusticate," perhaps he will "come to his appetite" by and by.
The Pharmacy Department will be represented at Leavenworth by Professors Sayre, Baily and Weida. Prof. Sayre will read two papers, one on the "Analysis of Pepper" and the other on the effects of "Tea Drinking."
A Sad Accident.
A Cure for Love.
E W Cantrell, a member of the Senior Law class met with a very serious accident last Friday evening. As he was going down town on the west side of Massachusetts street, between Quincy and Berkley streets he received a heavy fall, caused by a defective side walk, by which fall he broke his left leg and is now lying in a serious and perhaps critical condition at his home, at 1204 Rhode Island street. Mr. Cantrell is a practicing attorney of Emporia, and came to Lawrence about two weeks ago to spend a year in the Law Department. He will be "laid up," most probably, for the rest of the year, and as he, like the majority of the University students, is not in the best of circumstances financially, the accident is a doubly sad one. Mr. Cantrell is a young man about 26 years of age, and has a wife, and so is not thrown upon the hospitality of strangers. The city authorities are responsible for the accident in as much as there is hardly a safe piece of sidewalk in the city. The walk on Adams street from Tennessee street to the top of Mt. Oread, over which five hundred students must walk five days in the week, is in a very bad condition also. After the city has paid a few heavy damage suits, perhaps the sidewalks will be repaired, but not until then. The University and her influences make the town, now why can't the city authorities take a little precaution regarding the safety of students. It has been said that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."
Take 12 ounces of dislike, one pound of resolution, 2 grains of common sense, 2 ounces of experience, a large sprig of time, and three quarts of cooling water of consideration, set them over the gentle fire of love, sweeten it with the sugar of forgetfulness, skim it with the spoon of melancholy, put it in the bottom of your heart and cork it with a cork of clean conscience, let it remain and you will quickly find case and be restored to your course again. These things can be had of the apothecary at the house of understanding, next door to reason on Prudent street. For further information go to A. S. Snideley for Steam baths and magnetic treatment 619 Mass, st.
Special rates to students. Four baths
for $1. ___
Take the TIMES.
Take the TIMES.
RECENT ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBARY.
800 LITERATURE.
ALKMAR, Heinrich von. Reineke der
□ Fuchs. Leipzig 1751. F° 831.4
ARNOLD, Matthew. Discourses in
America. London. 1885. 12° 824.8
AUBERTIN, M. C.: Histoire de la langue et de la litterature française au monyet age. 2 vol.
Paris. 1883. 8° 840
CABOT, James Elliott. A memoir of Ralph Waldo Emerson. 2 vol.
Boston. 1888. 8° 814.3
CHAUETAUERLAUN, Francois. Auguste. Genie du Christianism. 2 vol. Paris. 1882. 12° 841
Atala, Rene. Le dernier Abencerage. Les Natchez. Paris. 12° 841
Les Martyrs on le triomphe pe la religion Chrietienne. Paris. 12° 841
FAERI, J. U. Homers Odyssee. Berlin. 1884. 8° 883.1
FAY, E. Allen. Concordance of the Divina Commedia. Boston. 1888. 8° 851
FLEMMING, Paul. Weist und weltilche poemata. Naumburg. 1685. 16° 830.5
FRETTAG, Gustaf. Die Ahnen. Ingo and Ingraben. Band 1. Leipzig. 1884. 12° 833.8
Die Ahnen. Das nest der zaunkonige. Band 2. Leipzig. 1884. 12° 833.8
Die Ahnen. Die bruder vom deutschen hause. Band 3. Leipzig. 1884. 12° 833.8
Die Ahnen. Marcus Konig. Band 4. Leipzig. 1885. 12° 833.8
Die Ahnen. Dies geschwister Band 5. Leipzig. 1884. 12° 833.8
Die Ahnen. Aus cinerkleinen Stadt. Band 6. Leipzig. 1881. 12° 833.8
GOETHE, Johann Wolfgang. Werke. Gedichte. Erster Theil. Ath. 1 Band 1. Weimar. 1887. 8° 832.6
Werke. Tagebucheer. 1775. 1787. Ath. 3. Band 1. Weimar. 1887. 8° 832.6
Werke. Briefe. 1764-1771. Ath. 4. Band 1. Weimar. 1887. 8° 832.6
4. Band 2. Weimar. 1887. 8° 832.6
Faust. Ath. 1. Band 14. Weimar. 1887. 8° 832.6
GREEN, Christian. W. M. Bibliothiek der Angelsachsischen prosse. Band 2. Kassel. 1885-88. 8° 829.
HOLT, Rev. Robert, editor. The Ornulum with notes and glossary of Dr. R. M. White. 2 vol. Oxford. 1878. 12° 829.5
HUGO, Victor. Oceuvs de. Odes et ballades. Les orientales. 2 tom. Paris. 1875. 16° 841.
LESSING, Gottlob Ephraim. Nathan der weise. Stuttgart. 1879. 16° 832.6
LONGEYLOW, Samuel. Life of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow with extracts from his journal and correspondence. 2 vol. Boston. 1886. 8° 811.3
LOWELL, James Russell. Heartcase and run. Boston. 1888. 12° 811.3
MERLAY, Anthony. La vie au temps des trouveres. Paris. 1873. 8° 849.
MICHAEL, Alfred. Histoire des idées litteraires en France an XIXe siècle. 2 vol. Paris. 1863. 8° 840.
NETTEMENT, Alfred. Histoire de la litterature francise sous la resturation. 2 vol. Paris. 1874. 8° 841
PELLEW, G. Jane Austen's novels. Boston. 1883. 8° 823.7
RAYNGOUD, M. Choix des poesies originales des troubadours. 6tom. Paris. 1816-21. 8° 841
SAINTE-BRIVE, C. A. Tableaux historique et critique de la poésie francise. Paris. 8° 844
Portraits contentieux. 5 vol. Paris. 1881-82. 8° 844
SAND, George. Le chécar parlant. Paris. 1884. 16° 843
FRANCois le champi. Paris. 1869. 16° 843
Le chateau de Pictordu. Paris. 1886. 16° 843
Le famille de Germandre. Paris. 1877. 16° 843
Les maîtresonneurs. Paris. 1869. 16° 843
SCHILLER, Johann Christoph Friedrich. Die verschwurging des Fiesco zu Genua. Stuttgart. 1877. 16° 832.6
Die rauber. Stuttgart. 1871. 16° 832.6
Kabale and liebe. Stuttgart. 1865. 16° 832.6
SCHMIDT, Erick. Goethes Faust in irrsprünglicher gestalt. Weimar. 1888. 8° 832.6
SchMIDT, Julian. Geschichte des geistigen lebens in Deutschland von Leibnitz bis auf Lessings
STAPER, Paul. Shakespeare and classical antiquity. Greek and Latin antiquity as presented in Shakespeare's plays. London, 1938. 822-33
tod, 1681-1781, 2 Band, Lelpig, 1862-64, 8 $\textcircled{e}$ 830.9
SWIFT, Jonathan. Works of. Notes and life of the author by Sir Walter Scott. 19 vol. Boston. 1883. 8 $^{\textcircled{c}}$ . 827.52
"Edition limited to 350 copies for America No.83."
TRICHMULLER Gustav. Ueber die reheinfolge der Plattonismen dia-
tionales. 888.4
TEUFFEL, Dr. Wilhelm Sigmund.
Ueberschrift der Platonsichen
854
[Answers to Exercises 13-17]
literature. Tubingen, 1874. 4 ~ . 888. 4
WEISZ. C, H. Kritler und erkläuer
WEISZE C. H. Kritik und erlauter-
ung. Goethe'schen Faust.
Pupil's Edition, 1858. 832-62
WIDMAN, Georg Rudolph. Das
Fanstuch. Nurnberg. 1674. 16:
p p 675...392.62
WORLKRAE, MARTIN. Die Platon-
handschriften und ihre gegen-
seitigen beziehungen. Leipzig.
1887. 888.4
Prof's Blake and Bailey report a grand time last Saturday in Osage county. They walked around from coal mine to coal mine and were truly "Two little professors from school etc."
H. J. RUSHMER'S SON.
While a fine hat, sets off ones appear ance, there is nothing so convenient as a genuine linen handkerchief, on which to wipe ones nose. Bromelsick carries a full line of them.
Carries at all times a large and complete stock of everything in the Jewelry line. A specialty of fine Watch and Jewellery repairing. Students' trade solicited. 711 Mass, street.
J. F.McCONNELL, Merchant Tailor.
Latest Styles and Finest Cloths in the City.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
W. HAYNE.
Practical Watchmaker and Engraver.
923 Mass. St.
G
PEO. DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor,
921 Massachusetts street, over Straffon
& Zimmerman's Drug store.
Carries an extra large line of Sam-
plies. Students will find it to their advantage to call
before going elsewhere
REYNOLDS & HALE,
New Billiard and Pool Parlor At Millard & Cooper's old stand.
REYNOLDS & HALE,
Finest brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
STUDENTS, GIVE US A CALL.
CARMEAN & HARBAUGH.
The Students Liverymen
A. RUSS,
Largest LIVERY AND HACK STABLES in the city.
Telephone 139. 816 Vermont St.
Dentist.
A.
Office over Field & Hurgis' Book Store,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Office hours from 8 to 12 m., and 1 to 5 p. m.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
All kinds of Text and Reference Books, School Supplies, Artists material, Picture Frames Fine Statuary,Wall Paper.
J. S. CREW & CO.,
Willis
Students will find our goods just as represented and at lower price, in many instances, than can be found elsewhere.
The Oldest and Largest Book Store In the State of Kansas.
Da LEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
South Tennessee Street.
Finest Photo rooms in the city. Special rates to students.
FOR BREAD And Runs
And Buns and Cookies and "such like things," R. J. SPIETZ, at 825 Mass. street, has what the students want. "Just like your mother at home makes."
SPEAKING OF MEAT,
If you want Nice Clean Fresh Mea go to Chies. Hess 1029. Mass. St. He makes best prices and treats you fairly.
ONNELLY BROTHERS.
Corner New Hampshire and Winthrop streets. Telephone No. 100
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables.
THE
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY, Lawrence, Kansas.
Capital - $1,000,00.
M
S. O. TRACHER, G. W. E. GRITTTH,
President, Manager.
Mortgage Loans a specialty. Our facilities for handling the business promptly and satisfactorily are not excelled by any loaning company in the West. If you have need of our services call and see us at the home office at Lawrence or apply to our local agent in your town.
B
MRS. ORME & ENGLE.
Proprietors of the
Popular Milinery Establishment,
Dealers in all kinds of Millinery Goods. The latest fashions always in hand. Students patronage cordially solicited and carefully attended to.
BOARDING!
Good Rooms! Good Boarding!
at 819 Kentucky St.
$3.50 PER WEEK
ISSES MARCH & LEARNARD.
Fancy Work and Decorative Articles, Materials and Finished Work.
Dealers in all kinds of
H. KLOCK'S,
Restaurant and Confectionery,
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS.
oysters, Choice Candies, Cigars, Tobacco
DEICHMANN & SON,
Regular Meals, 25c; Regular Board, $3; M ea
Tickets, $50.
620 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Choice Meats Sugar Cured
Hams and Sausage.
NO. 800 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
N. H. GOSLINE,
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
903 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE. - - - KANSAS.
The Eldridge House Barber Shop
PARIS, 1836.
FINEST SHOP IN THE CITY. New Furniture, New Bath Rooms and First-class Barbers
Special Attention to Students.
WILDER BROTHERS, ShirT : MakerS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
In the city.
M. C. JOHNSON,
Special Rates to Students.
Proprietor of the
Choicest Brands of Imported & Domestic
Cigars. First-class Lunch Counter.
A First-class Resort in Every
Respect.
HENRY MARTIN 744 MASS STREET
Eldridge House Livery Stable.
NEW BILLIARD PARAOR Finest Billiard and Pool Tables
Students and everybody will do well to call 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.
Finest Turn-outs in the city.
HENRY MARTIN, 744 MASS. STREET.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
BARBER SHOP!
New Shop, New Chairs.
EVERYTHING NEAT
ALBERT GREGG. Proprietor.
843 Mass. Street.
FALLEY
-KEEPS THE-
Popular Restaurant and Popular Lunch. Students boarding at Failey's can get meals at the University without extra charge.
NEW OYSTER PARLOR.
N
WIEDEMANN has opened a first-class OYSTER PARLOR in connection with his Confectionery store, and will make a specialty of Oysters for the winter season.
this y
The respo
0. P. LEONARD,
Merchant Tailor.
Special attention paid to Student.
Special attention paid to Students,