Carrie Watson
UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
on s.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, $1.00.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
No.1.
VOL. 2.
PERSONALS
There will be a meeting of the Board of Regents when the work on the foundation will be examined
The new students seem to be remarkably successful in the entrance examinations
Herb Hadley is the proud possessor of a bear skin which he obtained after a terrible encounter.
Prof Blake's department will be in charge of his assistant, Prof. Mayer until his return.
Will Neely of Leavenworth will enter the University this fall.
Mr. J. W. Dyre of Wichita is one of the new students.
Chancellor Snow and family who spent the summer in the mountains have returned much refreshed by their vacation.
Prof. James H. Canfield who has been in the east has returned.
Prof. Blake has been in the east experimenting with one of his inventions and will not return until about Oct. 1st.
Miss Elenor Humphry one of the old students is back.
Miss Etta Hadley and Miss May Webster are visiting in New York.
Mr. Gail Nichols of Topeka will graduate with the Senior class this year.
G. O. Virtue spent the year on his father's farm in Iowa.
Herb Armstrong, a student of 88 will study Law this year.
Miss Nannie Pugh will finish with the Senior class this year.
W. E. Higgins '88, is principal of Grant School, Topeka again this year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 12, 1890.
Prof. A. G. Canfield has spent the summer in New England.
Charlie Webster, a former student, is the nominee of the People's party for county attorney of McPherson county.
Fred Pickering is up from Olathe for a few days.
Sydney Phillips takes Geo. Dick's place as manager of the Lawrence Telephone Exchange
E. W. Palmer is back after an absence of one year
W. S. Jenks who lead the class of '87, will enter the Law dep't this year.
Miss Jean Fullerton will not return to school this year. She will enter the college at Richmond, Ind.
The family of H. F. Roberts have removed to Lawrence.
Miss Nellie Root will attend school this year.
Jus. Bowersock and Miss Don have just returned from a months European trip.
John Davis will attend the Cincinati Medical College this year.
McPherson and Knowlton will not return this year.
C. E. Esterly of the class of '90 will take a three years course in medicine at the State University of Pennsylvania.
Chas. McFarland of the last year Senior class has accepted a position in the sugar works at New Orleans.
L. T. Smith, 89, is in the insurance business at Hastings, Neb.
R. E. Blackman enters school after a years absence.
Miss Marcella Howland, '90 has been spending the summer in Michigan.
Miss Florence Reasoner is Assistant Principal of the Abilene High School this year.
Miss Annie McKinnon, class of '90 will teach mathematics in the Lawrence High School.
James Snoddy of La Cygne, son of Colonel Jim Snoddy, enters the Freshman class.
Miss Flora Kennedy will attend school at Richmond, Ind., this year.
Fred Morris is doing a rattling commission business at Fredonia.
Miss Maud Springer has returned for her senior year.
Jay Withington is back after a two years absence
Miss Margie Brown will not be in school this year.
Miss Inez Taggart is back with the Kappas for a few days. She will be Assistant Principal of the Burlingame High School this year.
The Phi Psis challenge any fraternity in U for a base ball game, tennis match or rowing contest. Challenge open for two weeks
W. S. Jenks has resigned his position as Principal of the Abilene High School and enrolled himself among the lawyers of K. S.U.
Clerk Moody, just as Spangler, Little Curry and the rest of the University clerks did in their day, says that the indications unmistakable point to a very large attendance the coming year.
The camping out parties are prepared to perpetrate new outrages upon humanity in the line of lectures.
A CHALLENGE.
There will be a vigorous effort made to secure two four oared boats this year. This should be done by all means as we have one of the finest courses in the U.S.
Two weeklies seem to be permanent institutions.
The merchants rejoiceth and then they rejoiceth not, for the business managers are abroad in the land.
V. L. Kellogg has been busy all summer answering letters asking for information concerning the U He will continue as private secretary for Chancellor Snow this year.
Barber Bros. Toothache Jelly, cures the most violent toothache in one minute.
A second hand book as good as a new one, Charlie Duncan.
The finest stock of sheet music and studies in the west can be found Bell Bros.
The I.C.G. steps forward and graets you upon your arrival. We have been looking for you and anticipate a pleasant year with you. The students are a part of us and we cannot well get along without you. We formed many an acquaintance among you last year which we believe was agreeable and profitable to each party. Come in and see what we can and will do for you.
Our Club List I. C. G. prices cannot be surpassed.
INDIANA CASH GROCERY.
Charlie Duncan buys and sells second hand books.
See those new model Washburn guitars, " W. H. Bell & Music Store
Welcome Back.
We extend a hearty greeting to the Students of the
and desire to call their attention to the fact that we are better prepared to serve their interests than ever before.
Students and their friends are wide awake to the fact that to trade with Innes in Dry Goods and Carpets is a guarantee of getting the best for the least money.
K. S. U.,
Our manner of doing business is plain, simple and upright, and such as commends itself to a thrifty, thriving,class of people.
We invite inspection.
GEO. INNES.
GEO. R. SHANE
Photographer.
Students musical headquarter at Flukes.
Largest stock aud lowest prices on all kinds of musical instruments and trimmings at Flukes.
Al Gregg knows how to shave.
The Eldridge house barber shop is the best in town and deserves your patronage.
If you want good barber work go to the Eldridge House barber shop.
Special rates to students at the Eldridge House barber shop.
Get a good hair cut at Al Gregg's Eldridge House barber shop.
Good barbers at Eldridge House barber shop.
Miss Cora Gill's restaurant is situated on Winthrop St. opposite the P. O.
Get your meals of Chris Eppley until your club gets started.
Many students are boarding at Miss Cora Gills.
Good meals 25c at Miss Cora Gills.
Chris Eppley keeps the popular lunch counter.
Try Miss Cora Gill's restaurant and you will be pleased.
Everything neat and clean at Chris Eppley's.
Get an oyster stew at Chris Eppley's.
Get an oyster stew at Chris Eppleys.
Meals at all hours at the popular lunch counter—Chris Eppley.
STUDENTS!!
Remember that the Geo. Leis Drug Co. is the official druggist for the University students.
When you want toilet articles of any description try the Leis Drug Co.
Fine toilet articles, hair, tooth, nail brushes and etc., at student prices, at Leis Drug Co.
Perfumery—well we have all the popular orders—Lunborgs, Palmer etc., and big measures at bottom prices.
Second hand books bought and sold by Charlie Duncan.
University books second hand at Duncan's news stand.
Papers and latest periodicals at Duncan's news stand.
C. E. ESTERLY,
OVER
Special rates and attention to Students.
DENTIST PARLORS
WOODWARD'S STORE.
THE PLACE HOUSE The Place of Places.
His les to eat and smiling faces;
The land-lord
One of Kentucky's first,
One of Kentucky's first,
Will satisfy your appetite and quench
your thirst.
The land-lady like the lord
Always meets you with a kind word,
Is always in the happiest mood.
Is always in the happiest mood When she's filling you with wholesome food.
And want to live long,
So if you are eating to live.
By adding one more to the throng
Hurry to the Place House and give
Eating and drinking are necessary for health,
Students, agreeable to humanity,
Like good hash. ___
Regard poor grub a calamity, When coming in.
And a reasonable house is conducive to wealth.
Places secluded, are sought for rest. All of which is found at the Place House, the best.
Bacon and beans are good for the muscle,
Cereals and fish are found for the brain.
And those whove got "the get up and rus-tle"
Delicacies—until you can't rest,
Dished out to rich and poor.
The cook, one K. C's best,
Burke, his name, a connoisseur.
Will seek the Place—and not in valn.
The cook, one of K. C's best.
The waiters all tidy and clean Skiplng from table to table.
The most graceful and modest you've seen,
Supplying everything staple.
Sauces and relish for all tastes and notions.
Fruits, nuts and etceteries—Oh! these emotions!!
We kindly request you to give us a test, And we know you will feel you have acted your best.
Nearly every one is interested in good pictures, especially students, and appreciating that fact we have left nothing undone to insure our work for the coming season, being all the most exacting could wish.
Our Studio has received many improvements, new ascessorier and so arranged that we are now able to produce any effect of light and shade desired.
The Reception room has been made attractive, new furnishings, music, a fine private library, and all in all we invite your inspection of the most attractive and best appointed studio in eastern Kansas. Our work for the coming year will excel our former efforts and we predict will again merit a fair share of students patronage.
Call and inspect work. You will meet with a pleasant reception, courteous attention and when you want work remember we will make you photos unexcelled in any point of artists excellence.
GEO R. SHANE,
Artistic Photographer, Studio 615 Mass. St.Lawrene Ks.
Coal and Wood Cleanest, Cheapest and Best at A. J. GRIFFINS.
15
UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
Entered at Post Office, Lawrence, Kansas as second class matter.
Published every Friday Morning by the UNIVERSITY KANSIAN Company.
M. McKINSON, President,
E. W. CALDWELL, Vice President.
W. A. Snow, Secretary.
H. S. HADLEY, Treasurer.
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT S. HADLEY, Editor-in-Chief
R. D. BROWN, Local Editor.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
H. S. Hadley, and Paul Merrill.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
K. R. Whittman,
Bernice J. Schmitt,
Ethie J. Scott,
Daughn E. Potter,
Helen Simpson,
D. E. Babbitt,
W. S. Smith.
P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence.
Owing to the hurry and excitement of the opening week this issue of the KANSAN, while bright and newsy, is not such as we hope to make it in the future. It will be, as heretofore, the University newspaper.
The University opens under the most favorable circumstances in its history. The attendance will reach seven hundred and under the efficient direction of Chancellor Snow 90-91 promises to be a most successful year.
We acknowledge the receipt of the first annual catalogue of the Dickinson county High School located at Chapman, Kas. This is the only county high school in the State, and the experiment has been eminently successful.
Lawrence Business College. A Business Education
This is an age of commercial activity, and a business education is one of the essentials to success. The field occupied by the business college does not conflict with that held by literary institutions. Both are indispensible to the proper education of the people. The Lawrence Business College, now in its twenty-first year, with the advantages inaugurated by the new management, may justly claim to hold a leading position in its own field. We confidently offer our business and short-hand courses to all who wish to qualify themselves for work in these lines, as being thorough, practical and complete in every way. But we desire to call the attention of young men attending the University particularly to the excellence of our short-hand course, and to the fact that a knowledge of short-hand is an almost indispensable aid in acquiring a law, medical or literary education; and for University students, desiring to take the short-hand course, we will endeavor to make arrangements for recitations, etc., so that this study will not conflict with the hours of study set or their University course. We do not need to press the importance of this study upon minds that are fully awake to the necessities of the age in this respect, and by calling upon Mr. W. M. Hayes, President of the institution, who is in charge of the short-h d department, full information as to terms, etc., can be obtained. Also call on or address him for "Circular No. 1," and "All About Phonography," and catalogue which will give full information as to the system used, etc. School is in session the entire year, and students can enter at any time.
Washburn, Harwood and Bowman guitars and mandolins at Bells, 823 Mass. St.
There are times that cramp tooth and corn aches try the souls of all of us and when we are "ketched" we always go to Raymond's Drug Store for that which relieves.
Buy a new hat of Crains & Urbansky.
Many of the students supplies are to be had at bed-rock cash prices at Raymond's Drug Store.
Crains & Urbansky are the popular students' clothiers.
Buy your new suit of Crains & Urbansky.
Fall underclothes at bottom prices Boston Clothing Store— Crains & Urbansky.
Gross & Barker will give you a shave which you will enjoy.
Gents furnishings goods of all kinds, Crains & Urbansky.
"Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U. text books' is the novel sign which Field & Hargis display this week. New students may not know that this is the University yell.
Flannel shirts at half price at Crains & Urbansky.
Try a shave at Gross & Barker's.
Guitars and Mandolins at
Flukes.
Get a shave by Gross & Barker.
Pianos and organs for rent at Flukes.
Call at Barber Bros. Drug Store rnd get a cake of K. S. U. Boquet soap, only 10 cts, it is a leader.
If you want a fine hair cut go to Gross & Barker.
Geo. Hollingberry sells goods as cheap as anybody outside of Philadelphia.
Gross & Barker do first class work.
Geo Hollingberry is famous for good tailor made suits.
All the sheet music and studies used at the University are kept constantly on hand by W. H. Bell & Bro.
The best barbers in town at Gross & Barker's.
New and second hand pianoe for rent at Bell's Music Store.
Flukes headquarters for all kinds of musical instruments, sheet music, studies and books, fine guitars and mandolins a speciality.
Fluke & Sons
Order a suit of clothes of Wanamaker through Geo. Hollingberry, the Tailor.
F Ladies' and Gents' Handkerchiefs, the best to be had for the money. This line is surely a bargain.
IMPORT ORDER
Our Underwear Department is as good as time and money can make it.
Our Dry Goods Department is stocked with the latest novelties.
Our Kid Glove Department was never so well stocked.
L. O. McINTIRE.
BILLIARDPARLORS.
CHOICE TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
No.774 Massachusetts.
MOAK BROS.
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
Has removed to first door North of the Lawrence rence House, on Vermont street. Teeth extracured without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
FRENGER'S
On Warren street, between Massachusetts and Vermont street. Steaks and Chops, Fish and Game in season—served on short notice. Dinner lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT.
GEO. FLINN,
SHOEMAKER.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S
721 Massachusetts Street.
STUDENTS LOOK HERE.
FRESH MEATS, for your clubs at lowest rates.
Teeth extracted without pain by means of gas.
A. FREDERICKSON,
Will furnish you
STUDENTS CLUBS
CHOICEST HOME KILLED MEATS
M. F. WILLIAMS,
CHARLES HESS
STEAM DYE WORKS.
Can get the
Restoring, Cleaning, Coloring and Repairing of Clothes.
South of M. E. Church.
DONNELLY BROTHERS.
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables.
Corner New Hampshire and Winthrop street,
Telephone 100.
J. M. ZOOK has a fine line of Groceries for Students Clubs.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE.
The leading and best hotel in the city. All the latest improvements, electric bells, heated by steam. Our rates $2.00 per day.
M. CONN, Proprietor.
H. WINNIE,
DEALER IN
Groceries and Merchandise,
Stationery, Pens, Ink, Pencils, School Supplies, etc., etc. 1300 Mass. St., Corner Lee.
MCCONNELL,
has the largest and best
SELECTED STOCK
OF SPRING and SUMMER SUITINGS, PANTS, ETC., ETC., in the city. A liberal discount to all students giving me their orders.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE BARBER SHOP.
Bath Rooms in Connection.
Special rates and attention
COME AND SEE ME.
ALBERT GREGG,
Proprietor.
THE MISSOURI AND KANSAS
Inter-State Fair.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
SEPTEMBER 22nd to 27ch (Inclusive) 1890 Under the combined auspices of
The Exposition Driving Park Association and the Citizens of Kansas City.
ONE ADMISSION
To the Exposition Building and grounds also the Magnificent grounds and track of the Driving Park Association.
including a seat in the Grand Stand at the Races.
$10,000 IN MONEY PREMIUMS
For the Fair proper, besides many valuable specia premiums. Competition open to the world. Entrees Free.
$10,OOO in pursues for the races. The
best running, trotting and pacing
horses in the country entered for the regu-
ral boxing. Fessels has made track in the west. Accommodations first-class.
Two days—September 19th and 20th for preparation
Remember the Date.
Send your Entries.
DRODY UNDERWIND, Pres., R. W, CUNNINGHAM, Sec.
T. B, BELLENE, Chairman of Citizens Comp.
NEW MANAGEMENT
NORTON
Runs the Popular Students Restaurant at the old Falley stand, 905 Mass. St. Good Table Board $3.00. Fresh oysters in every style. Also a fine stock of Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars.
822 Mass. street.
M. J. SKOFSTADT,
The American Glothier.
New Store. New stock, and the most satisfactory prices in town.
Bread! Bread!
Because they eat that superior quality of Bread made by
R. J. SPIETZ Massachusetts Street.
Why do those students look so happy and contented?
MADE AND REPAIRED BY
BOOTS AND SHOES
J. F.WEIDEMAN
Second door east of Poehler's.
CENTRAL HOTEL
C. N. NUSBAUM, PROP.
RATES $1.00 PER DAY.
Special rates to Students.
Lawrence . . . Kansas.
Lawrence . . Kansas.
JOHN O'BRYON,
Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand. Special rates to students clubs.
Warren Street near Central Hotel
OUTLAND, THE BARBER.
Employes no one but firstclass workmen. Special attention given to the Students Trade.
The Leading Photographer
719 Massachusetts Street.
J
917 Massachusetts Street
NE
GO TO METTNER,
Lawrence. . . Kansas
Part
H
T
B
th ce ev Sn bo th al 33
70
K UTC., living
thier.
ADT,
k, andices in
ead!
ts look
?
st super-
ble by
ETZ.
HOES
IRED
MAN
OTEL
OP.
RDAY.
Kansas.
ON,
eats alial rates
All of the Latest Popular Songs at BELL'S, 823 Mass. St.
ral Hotel.
ARBER.
but first- special at- Students
Street.
grapher.
Kansas.
ABELEVY,
THE STUDENTS POPULAR HATTER AND OUTFITTER.
NECKWEAR.
All Styles.
E. & W. CELEBRATED COLLARS AND CUFFS.
S
Party and Dress
BOWS
AND
TIES.
SPACE WHEN BUTTONED
ONE INCH.
& M. Germanic.
TRADE
MARK.
3 PLY BANDS
MANHATTAN SHIRTS.
M
Manhattan
PLAIN
AND FULL DRESS.
AGENT FOR WORLD RENOW "KNOX HAT."
LOOK HERE!
TO-NIGHT & THIS AFTERNOON. FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 11TH,1890.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
To-night at 8:30 prompt, and this afternoon at 2:30, the beautiful comedy "Meg's Diversion," will be repeated for the last time for the benefit of the Episcopal Guild. An excellent performance before a crowded house was given last evening. this comedy cannot be repeated after to-night as Stewart Allen leaves fot New York to-morrow. Four members of the University are in the cast, so the entertainment this afternoon and to-night deserves the liberal patronage of all studentts. Prices, matinee, 15, 25 cents; to-night, 25, 35f and 50 cents.
WILDER BROTHERS, SHIRT : MAKERS, And Gents' Furnishers.
Lawrence,
WILBER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
- Kansas.
Students and everybody will d well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and underwear that have been made to order by parteis and not taken. You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize oua Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices. Work called for and delivered. Telephone 67.
SEE
The New Rubber Goods. PATENT TIP SHOES. The only place to find them. PLENTY OF GOODS.
PLENTY OF GOODS Low Prices for Cash.
FAMILY SHOE STORE. MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
ICE CREAM PARLORS.
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM,
and
ICE CREAM SODA.
Finest Ice Cream in The
State.
Wm. WEIDEMAN.
J. JOHNSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer it
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
3rd Door north of Post Office.
POPULAR RESTAURANT
The Students' popular eating house. Everything neat and clean. First-class in every respect. Board $3.00 per week. Meal Tickets $3.50.
F. H. KLOCK, 816 MASSACHUSERTS STREET
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHER,
WILLIS
DALEE'S PHOTAGRAPH GALLERY Special attention given to Students.
W. L. TAYLOR and SON,
Hacks at all trains and at all hours. We make a specialty of furnishing hacks for Students. VERMONT STREET.
THE POPULAR LIVERY STABLE.
KAW VALLEY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT.
KAW VALLEY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT If you want your clothing colored or cleaned in first-class style bring them to the Kaw Valley Steam Dye House. Perfect satisfaction guarranteed. Best of city references given CHARLES H. SIEBKE, Berkley Street, 1st house northeast of Massachusetts Street.
N. H. GOSLINE,
Fancy & Staple Gaocories. 803 Massachusetts St.
PATTA ROSA, Wednesday. September 17.
W. BROMELSICK The Students Hatter and Furnisher. Newest Styles. Largest variety to select from, and lowest prices.
STUDENTS
OF
THE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
Through the kindness of all the Professors, we have EVERY TEXTBOOK on our shelves that you will need this time. As to prices, they cannot be made lower by anyone.
NEW STUENTS, we refer you to all the Old Boys as to our way of doing business. As to the little extras you will want, our stock is the largest and always complete.
FIELD & HARGIS, 803 Mass. Street. Proprietors University Book Store.
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. GO TO THE BIG BOOK STORE OF
J. S. CREW & CO.,
All the Books used at Lowest Prices. Come in and get Acquainted-YOU are always Welcome Whether you buy or not.
Massachusetts Street.
T
Prof
Lawre
Try and you
UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
SUPSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS.
ays
For and by the Students of the State University.
VOL. 2.
cannot
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 19, 1890.
is the
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
EDGAR P. ALLEN...Local Editor
Sherman is a pledged Phi Psi. Abe Levy's new ties, very swell. Ladies' Thrush Caps, all colors, at Abe Levy's.
Prof. Templin's class now occupy the old law room.
Paul Hudson went down to Topeka last Saturday.
Miss Jean Fullerton was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Will and Ed Franklin are now studying in Berlin.
Try Miss Cora Gill's restaurant and you will be pleased.
Prof. A. G. Canfield arrived in Lawrence last Friday.
Miss Nellie Franklin is now teaching music in the city.
No. 2.
About 110 new students have been enrolled in the University this year.
Messrs. Neely, Shot, Whitside and Brown are pledged Phi Gams.
Geo. Hollingberry sells goods as cheap as anybody outside of Philadelphia.
Frank Merriman paid a visit to his Phi Gam brothers last week.
H. J. Withington, a pledged Beta of two years ago, has entered school.
Preparations are rapidly being made to remove the law library to north college.
Extensive improvements are being made in the basement of the main building.
Bowersock and Hair have accepted the Phi Psi challenge for a game of tennis.
S. C. Brewster, of the class of '90, is now taking a post graduate course at Harvard.
Mrs. James H. Canfield and daughter are in France, where they will spend the winter.
Miss Bella Sinclair left Tuesday for Knoxville, Ill., to attend the St. Marys College.
Hon. Webb Wilder and Mrs. Wilder were shown through the University last Friday.
The Freshman English class recite in Dr. Snow's lecture room in Snow Hall. This is a very large class, having an enrollment of about ninety members.
Many of the students' supplies are to be had at bed-rock cash prices at Raymond's Drug Store.
At our special sale of Slippers and Oxford this week, is the time to buy your party slipper for this winter.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
Miss Alice Penfield expects to visit friends in the city soon.
Buy the Knox hat of Abe Levy.
The Intellectual Development class is reading Greek history.
D. E. Babbit came down from Kansas City last Saturday to attend school.
Miss Cora Gill's restaurant is situated on Winthrop St. opposite the P. O.
Barber Bros. Toothache Jelly cures the most violent toothache in on 3 minute.
Miss Daisy Bennett and Miss Fanny Barker visited the University Wednesday.
The finest stock of sheet music and studies in the west can be found at Bell Bros.
Washburn, Harwood and Bowman guitars and mandolin's at Bell's, 823 Mass. St.
All the sheet music and studies used at the University are kept constantly on hand by J. H. Bell & Bro.
Call at Barber Bros'. Drug Store and get a cake of K. S. U. Boquet Soap, only 10 cts. It is a leader.
Charlie Wright, an old University boy, was visiting in the city last Saturday. He returned to Kansas City Monday.
it will surprise you when you see what elegant goods we are selling for such little money.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
Miss Mary Simpson is very ill, her life having been despaired of for the last two days. The KANSAN expresses the sentiment of all who know her when it hopes for her rapid recovery.
Students should not miss the opportunity of hearing Gilbert & Sullivan's H. M. S. Pinafore, to be given by a troupe of sixty children at the opera house next Friday and Saturday.
The following is posted on the bulletin board: "The Phi Psi challenge for a game of ball has been accepted by the Phi Gamma Delta for Saturday morning at 9:30." This will be the first of the interfraternity games and will without doubt be a good one, as both the fraternities named have good ball players among them. The game will be played on the ball ground in the southern part of the city.
Chas. B. Spencer, who graduated from the Pharmacy department of the University last year and who has been connected with the Geo. Leis Drug Co. since then, has been promoted and now occupies the position of secretary and treasurer of the company.
The Science Club.
To students one of the most valuable features of the University system is the opportunity afforded to meet and work in harmony with their professors and with each other by means of clubs devoted to particular lines of investigation. The oldest and largest of these organizations in K. S. U. is the Science Club. It was formed in 1885 by the union of the Medical Society and the Engineering Club, and since then has included in its membership almost every graduate from the scientific department.
It forms a sort of a "clearing house" for the different departments, as here their separate interests are joined into one, and whatever happens of scientific interest in any part of the University is at once reported to the club. Reports of all individual work in original investigations come before the club for discussion, after which, if of sufficient importance, they are sent to the journals or read before the American Association for the Advancement of Science or the Kansas Academy of Science. All the work is volunteer; no one is called upon for a paper unless he has previously signified his desire to contribute, although it is expected that each member will do some original work however slight during the year and bring it before the club. It speaks well for the University that the club is never at a loss for a program, and it is generally necessary to hold several extra meetings each year to dispose of interesting subjects. Besides reports of original work, which is the main object of the club, there are frequent reviews of scientific literature and talks on various items of interest by students, or professors who have made a special study of the subject. A handsome room has been given to the club in Snow Hall and the lecture room is used when some subject of unusual interest is presented. The use of the electric stereooption this year will add much to the popularity of the papers. All regular meetings are public.
Aldephic Literary Society meets tonight when the following excellent program will be rendered:
Address ...President Riggs
Debate: Resolved, That religion and morality have had different origins,
Affirmative, Harvey White, C. S. Griffin; negative, H. B. Hall, C. P. Chapman.
ADELPHIC
RECESS.
Oration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. E. Hickey
Essay . . . . . . . . . . . B. W. Dickinson
Declamation . . . . . . . . . . . David Park
Oration . . . . . . . . . . . D. R. Krehbiel
Essay . . . . . . . . . . . W. W. Brown
Declamation . . . . . . . . . A. H. Couch
Harvey White has gone on a two years trip to Mexico with the American Archaeological expedition.
The Best Books.
On last Friday morning at 16 o'clock the students and professors of the University stopped for one hour before entering their class rooms and, together with their friends, assembled in the chapel to hear the opening address, given by Hon. D. W. Wilder.
The address was comprehensive and full of those thoughts which cause thought, and received close attention from all. Many of Mr. Wilder's hearers will thank him in the years to come for a strengthened purpose in their struggle for higher education.
A few of the sentences and paragraphs contain in the address are as follows:
"The eye sees that which it brings with itself the power of seeing. Those only bring back the wealth of the Indies who carried out with them the wealth of the Indies. These sayings are constantly on his mind. Carlyle, the naturalists, small class, cockfowl, of rare value, find sermons in stones, books in the running brooks.
When a man has, reached middle life he finds that his early friends are absent or lost, and his leisure hours are given to books.
"Some years ago one of our Kansas orators and public men made a speech here, before the State University, in which he ridiculed Greek and Latin, implying that a man who knew the "dead languages" knew nothing else and was a dolt, a dunce, an educated fool. Why, bless my soul, is history no part of learning? Is Homer or Plato worth thinking of? Are Caesar and Cato entirely personages? And your own language, language of the great English tongue, is it not worth while to know it, know it all the way through? You cannot know it unless you know the words that make it, and about half of these are of foreign origin.
"Those who are blind to rocks and stones, to birds and beasts, to physics, chemistry, mathematics, have a paradise all their own in books, the dear old books, the older the better, I often think.
White, of Scibourne, and *show and snow*
in green grass, find something in the
green fields.
"These 'practical' men who would have nothing taught that didn't have money in it, who would not buy Plato unless they could sell him tomorrow at a gold and success, what a race are they of dwarfs and cripples and clowns?"
"No broad, strong man lives today who, deprived of a classical education in his youth, does not go through life bewailing his ill fortune.
"The study of words has proved a rich mine of wealth in our day, unfolding the history of races and religions as well as of languages, and exploding thousands of the errors and mistakes made by authors only thirty years ago.
You cannot be a scholar, you cannot know history, you cannot know your own tongue, you cannot know the leaders of mankind, unless you know Greek and Latin. You must know and read words at sight as you do music; dissect them like a surgeon, decompose them like a chemist.
"There is no better discipline for the learner, mind than the study of the classics.
"Since all modern European languages are largely made up of the classical tongues you cannot really know the ancient until you have mastered the ancient.
Read Horne, Toook, Skeat, Trench,
Dr. Murry, and become an analyzer end a
builder of words
"Talk English, write English; use no other words but those of your own great mother tongue; the heir of all the ages; the mosaic enriched with every hue and every jewel from every land and cline."
The rights that breathe and words that burn.
"And when you have learned these foreign words throw them away. Throw away last mother's son of them, if you can.
Quoting from the Bible he said;
"There are a thousand pages of this book; Enlished in this matchless manner; and the Bible, not Chaucer, is the 'well of English underfiel.'
"There have been five great epochs in human history. Of the first, Eastern Pacific, Oriental, most of us know very little. The history of astronomy, algebra, printing and other rare things is embraced in it; China, India, Egypt, Persia, Arabia; scholars are adding to it and writing it every day.
"And Ben Johnson, mighty Ben, sec-
ond only in style to the 'Sweet swan o.
Avon' What grace and beauty those
four words give to Shakespeare!
The next age is in Palestine, Judea.
"The history of this epoch need not be rehearsed. Whether divine or human, no other age, no other men and women have had such an influence on countless millions of people; and more broad and embracing now than ever been for the nobest and highest things. The original record is written in Greek.
"Coming all along down you can safely skip Alexander and Caesar and the whole Roman Empire; nothing in it but language; theirs and ours. We are after Shakespeare and the English language, that we left waiting back there. Take a chronological table and look at one century only, from 1546.
There are now many kings in the list; not many millionaires; very few of those men would reach real eminence in our present political world. It may be said of them, as Agassiz said of himself—they had no time for it, and could not afford to make money. They made the English language and the French, the Catcholic and the Protestant Bibles that continue to be used after the lapse of nearly three centuries. They wrote Hamlet and the Pilgrim's Progress; hey translated Homer and Virgil and Plutarch in books that we still read with keenest pleasure. You remember Bishop Berkley's lines:
That is America, our own republic, and the poet did not go too far in his eulogy. A century of American names, beginning with Franklin and ending with Lincolngives no Homer, no Shakespeare, but it is the best list of men and women who have helped mankind that you can find in any century in all the ample pages of history. Foreigners say cheap, unoccupied land made famous by the best artists and were brought here — poverty and noble purposes. The century that made America was a century of poor men and pure men. The Kansas boys and girls of today are the real successors of those pioneers. You worry because your fathers are poor. It is a cause for rejoicing. The students who struggle with poverty make the great names in every college catalogue; they give to the university its perfume and aroma, and cause the sons of rich men to go there, seek employment, and so on. Our poor boys have created. And so American government, is the pattern that all oppressed peoples are sighing for, working for, and will obtain. Our system is not an experiment; it is founded on the rock of human equality, and cannot be moved. Our Jeffersonian platform is largely ideal still.
You have seen on shipboard or on land men pulling down a rope to raise a great weight; after each yo-hee and haul, the slack is taken up and the men rest; their hands are still on the rope; their arms aloft, their muscles taut, ready for the next wo-ho. It is only such rest as this that is ever given to the humkind!
A fifth shall close the drama with the day;
Time's noblest offering is the last.
Nestward the course of empire takes its way,
the four Eats sets already past.
But we are on the right road, gradually going ahead, ad we shall get there.
Mankind marches up the mountain slope with powder in its face; when the table land is reached it stacks its gums and says "Here we will rest." There is no rest; there never has been; it is only the halting of the column.
"And there will be no rest at all without !bstice; none without political equality to all races; to women not less than to men; to women in the humanities she has done the most for men and for woman; she must do more, and all, and she will.
"She will because the ideas of Kansas prevail. Kansas, who always fights her way; Kansas, always ready to adopt new ideas when they are shown to be true and to become an institution and all of whose six schools and institutions of learning are based upon the equality of men and women and the equality of races."
J. M. Zook has a First-Class line of Groceries for Students' Clubs.
UNIVERSITY KANSAN
Entered at the post office, Lawrence, Kansas, as second class matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
UNIVERSITY KANSAN COMPANY
H. S. Hadley ... President
Albert Fallenstein ... Vice President
W. A. Snow ... Secretary
R. D. Brown ... Treasurer
EDITORIAL STAFF:
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Russell R. Whitman... Editor-in-Chief
Local Editor... P. Allen
Laura Lockwood,
Eleanor Bisker
W. W, Brown
H. A, Feuirs,
Sleeman Humphrey
W. A, Snow,
Fred L. Diggs,
H. L, Armstrong.
C. A. Fentbody, F. A. Lutz
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club-Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p. m.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6 p.m.
Philological Club-Meets in Room No. 20, University building, every other Friday at 8 p.m.
Der Deutsche Verein—Meets at the residence of Prof. Carruth every other Thursday at 8 p. m.
Kent Club - Meets in North College. Ad mits Law students only.
Music Club—Meets in the music room,
North College twice a month.
Pharmaceutical Society - Meets every other Friday at 8 p.m. Admits Pharmacy students only.
The Kansas University Literary Club—Meets in University Club Hall, university building, north wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Admits students in the collegiate department.
FRATERNITIES.
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic Hall. University building, south wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at S o'clock.
Sigma Xi-Honorary scientific fraternity.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honorary collegiate fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi—Meets every Saturday evening on 4th floor of Opera House Block.
Phi Kappa Psi—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Opera House Block.
Phi Delta Theta — Meets every Saturday evening in A. O. U. W. Hall.
Sigma Chi- Meets every Saturday evening on the 4th floor east of Opera House.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House Block.
Sigma Nu—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge Pause House
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members
Kappa Alpha Theta—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of mem-
bers.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President, Jus D. Bowersock; Secretary, W. D. Ross.
University Athletic Association—President, W. H. Carrash; Secretary, F. H. Carrash; Associates Tennis Association, Base Ball Association and Foot Ball Association.
Camera Club Meets once per month.
President I. E. S. Bailey; Secretary,
E. B. Shannon
Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I
Blake; Secretary, W. S. Franklin.
Y. M. C. A.—Meets in University building room 11 every Friday at 7:30 p.
m. President, E. L. Ackley; Secretary. C. P. Chamman.
Y. W. C. A.—Meets in University building, north wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. President, Miss Emma Dunn; Secretary, Miss Laura Lockwood.
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review—Editor-in-
Chief, Harold Barnes. Published
monthly by The Kansas University
Publishing Company.
University Kansan - Editor-in-Chief,
Russell R. Whitman Published every
Friday morning by The University
Kansan Company.
The Weekly University Courier- Editor-in-Chief, J. M. Challis. Published every Friday morning by The Courier Company
OUB BOW.
The newly elected staff of the Kansan greets you, with this, its first issue. It shall be the aim of the staff to make the Kansan worth reading and a credit to the University it represents, and in order to do so, it solicits the interest and cooperation of the student body.
The special sphere of the Kansar will be that of the newspaper pure and simple, and while we shall try and print articles of as high a literary standard as is possible, yet as stated the, main purpose will be to present and comment on the news as it happens from week to week. In all our work we shall try and reflect the spirit and purpose of the whole student-body and to labor earnestly for every thing which may tend to advance the interests of the University. We shall treat all questions in as fair a light as we can and hope to merit the confidence and esteem of our readers.
*
In order to have a fair discussion of University questions the Kansan will publish each week under the head of "Views" an article from some Professor or representative student. The topics will not be limited but the fair and earnest discussion of all questions is desired. We shall, however, reserve the right to comment on and criticise all such articles.
共 和
The staff of the Kansan is organized for work. Mr. E. P. Allen will have charge of the local page and any courtesies extended him will be appreciated. The associate editors, who will assist the editor and local editor in their respective duties, are Laura Lockwood, Eleanor Humphrey, Eleanor Blaker, H.A.Peairs, W.A.Snow, Paul Hudson, H.L.Armstrong and Fred L.Diggs. It is intended to divide up the work more than has been done heretofore, and better results should be obtained.
\* \*
Messrs. Lutz and Peabody will do the business rustling and we can recommend them to the business men as energetic and reliable workers.
We should also like to call the attention of our readers to the advertisements in the Kansan as they are all from reliable business houses with whom it is a pleasure to trade.
Although 1889-90 did not see any such exciting contests as those in which the base ball pennant was wrested from Washburn two years ago, none the less it has been a red letter year.
THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
For the first time in our history there has been made a systematic attempt to develop general interest in athletic sports and effect a permanent organization of an athletic association. A large number of serious students, together with a few professors, who believed in turning out all around men from the University—not mere intellectual
machines—joined in the formation of a University athletic association. The association consists of all the students of the University, but acts through an executive board, consisting of six members chosen in mass meeting and two more from each organized athletic interest. There are represented at present tennis, foot ball, base ball and rowing.
The association last year accomplished much—this year it will accomplish more. Let every student feel his responsibility and do what he can to promote the success of athletics in K. S. U. Let every student do his share and we will soon have the finest athletic grounds in the west, a fine base ball club, champion tennis players, oarsmen and a foot ball team that can compete with any college.
THE UNIVERSITY LECTURE COURSE.
The success of the lecture course last year has fully demonstrated that the students of the University and the citizens of Lawrence feel the need of and will patronize a good course of lectures. A number of our students have therefore taken the responsibility of engaging some of the best attractions on the platform stage, for a series of lectures and entertainments to be given during the school year. The following are the attractions engaged:
George Kennan, the Siberian traveler, who was liked here so well last year, for another of his great lectures. The lecture he will deliver this year is said to be the most masterful effort he has yet made.
Henry George, who will deliver one of his lectures on the land questions of the day. Mr. George is said to be a powerful speaker, direct and forcible and full of magnetism.
The Lotus Glee Club of Boston, one of the very best before the public.
Leland J. Powers, the great impersonator who charmed such large audiences at the Ottawa assembly last summer, will produce his impersonations from David Copperfield.
Dr. F. W. Gunsalus, the noted Chicago divine, who appeared at the Ottawa assembly, will give his lecture on "A Chapter in the History of Liberty."
The Imperial Quartette of Boston, will appear in mandolin, banjo and guitar selections.
James Whitcomb Riley, with one of his charming and witty lectures, completes the list, which will make the best course for the money ever arranged for in this city. The course costs over $1,000.00. The course tickets will be sold for $2.50 each, making parquette seats cost a little over 35 cents for each entertainment. In order to make the course pay at so small a price a large number of tickets will have to be sold, and every student should recognize the benefits of such a course and lend his active support.
The University year 90'91 has opened most auspiciously. It was feared that owing to the fact that another year had been dropped from the sub-Freshman year and that in large portions of the state crops had been poor, that the attendance might not be as large as was hoped. The fears have proved ill-founded. The enrollment now numbers 360, about the same as last year at this time. The law department does not begin until next week, when it is confidently expected that seventy-five law students will be present. These with the students who are entering daily will bring the enrollment up to nearly 500, and before the year is over it will equal if not exceed that of last year. An equal attendance means a large growth in the real prosperity of the institution.
PROSPECTUS.
Not only will the attendance be as large but the students are better fitted for University work. There will be but about fifty in the subfreshman class this year to 138 last year.
This will make the largest collegiate enrollment in the history of the University. One hundred and ten students are admitted from the high schools and colleges of the state on certificates, a much larger number than ever before. Students have entered here from Baker, Washburn, Garfield University Campbell University, St. John's Academy, Lewis Academy, Drury College, Mo., and Ottawa University. Most of these students have entered the higher classes to take studies they were unable to pursue elsewhere. One young man enters the Junior year to take higher mathematics, which he could not get any where else in the state. The large cities of the state all send more students than ever before. Leavenworth, which has always been slow to send students here, sends a delegation of eleven this year. The advancement has not only been in the regular collegiate classes, but in the different departments as well. The Junior Pharmacy class numbers twenty-five, larger than ever before. Prof. Sayre feels highly gratified at the increased attendance and says that the students are much better prepared than heretofore. There are more students in the preparatory medical course than ever before. The enrollment in the music department is about fifty and will be largely increased in the next few days. The law and art departments will also have a large attendance, and the students will be advanced standing.
It is highly gratifying to feel that the University is taking its proper place as an institution of higher learning in the state. With Chancellor Snow at its head, an efficient faculty and board of regents the University will more and more merit the confidence and approval of the people of the state and become not only a center of influence and learning in Kansas, but in the entire west.
ICE CREAM PARLORS.
Confectionery. Ice Cream, and Ice Cream Soda.
Finest Ice Cream in the State.
WM. WIEDEMANN.
SEE THE NEW
Rubber : Goods.
The only place to find them. Plenty of Goods.
LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
Family Shoe Store,
MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Barber Shop.
Bath Rooms in Connection.
Special Rates & Attention to Students. COME AND SEE ME.
ALBERT GREGG, Proprietor.
GEO. R. SHANE,
Artistic Photographer.
Students Will Receive Special Attention
Attractive Rooms,
New Furnishings and Accessories.
Photos Unexcelled.
Studio 615 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kas.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
NORTON
N
RUNS THE
Popular Students' Restaurant,
(At the old Fairley Stand)
No. 905 Massachusetts Street.
Good Table Board $3.00.
Fresh Oysters in every style.
A one stock of Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars.
A fine stock of Confectionery, Tobacco and Cigars
J. JOHNSON.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
Third Door North of Post Office.
J. M. JONES, DEALER IN
FANCY :-GROCERIES,
766 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Telephone 111. Terms—Spot Cash.
JOHN O'BRYON,
Fresh and Salt Meats
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Special Rates to Students, Near Central Hotel.
OUTLAND,
The Barber.
Employees none but First class Workmen.
Special attention given to the Student's Trade
917 Massachusetts Street.
GROSS & BARKER
STUDENTS' POPULAR BARBER SHOP
Solicit Your Patronage.
F
It so
It is librarian cosy, a sible.
mined tened of refe new p wall.
moved new t place,
enlarged new o the other change
the lib
A librari books will sc
A2
Am this f valuab Ancier public Worksumes; Beuve Dramf Fieldinumes.
A N
your
rates
a venien
most a
and k
Warre
Meo
Abe L
We pair o Curtis Gray's
In con-
tion la-
matter the pr-
We thi-
ther tha-
Loo
Oxfro
MAS
Gui
The tooth s of all "ketch mond's reliever
Say pers or MA
Smithers for sporting finest and to thing it to make
All o zines, well as plies, e
LORS.
nd
n Soda,
State.
ANN.
oods,
Goods,
CS.
of Goods.
H.
Store,
SEEET.
USE
nop.
Dion.
Students.
E.
oprietor.
For Coal and Wood, the Cleanest, Cheapest and Best, go to A. J. Griffin's.
apher.
accessories.
Unexceiled.
Attention
ENCE, Kas.
NT.
ON
staurant,
Street.
yle.
o and Cigars
MEATS,
office.
ERIES,
Iubs.
TREET.
—Spot Cash.
Meats
al Hotel.
DER,
Workmen.
Clients' Trade
Street.
BER
BER SHOP
The Library.
It seems to be the aim of the librarian to make the library as cosy, as neat and as useful as possible. The walls have been kalsomined and the wood work brightened up. New shelves for books of reference have been put up. A new paper rack rests against the wall. The law library has been removed to North College, causing new alcoves to be put in their place. The folio alcove has been enlarged for the new books. A new card catalogue case is near the others. These are a few of the changes that have taken place in the library this summer.
A bulletin, prepared by the librarian during the vacation, of the books added to the library last year will soon be published.
Among the many books received this fall may be mentioned the valuable editions of the Societe des Anciens Textes Francais, complete publications, forty-five volumes; Works of Gautier, twenty-nine volumes; Causaries du Lund'; Sainte-Beuve, fifteen volumes; Johnson's Dramatic Works, nine volumes; Fielding's complete works, ten volumes.
Place House.
A No.1 place for you to take your meals—extremely reasonable rates and first class meals. Convenient location and surroundings most agreeable. Give them a trial and know for yourself. Corner Warren and New Hampshire streets.
Medium weight underwear at Abe Levy's.
Well say, when you want a nice pair of Shoes look at Ludlow's, Curtis & Wheeler and Harry Gray's. Our prices are the lowest. MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
In our "bright and newsy" edition last week much of the literary matter was crowded out, owing to the press of advertising matter. We think we can assure our readers that this will not happen again.
Look at our line of Slippers and
Oxferds at prices lower than ever.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
There are times that cramp tooth and corn aches try the souls of all of us and when we are "ketched"we always go to Raymond's Drug Store for that which relieves.
Guitars and Mandolins at Fluke's.
ATHLETIC GROUNDS ASSUR
Say they are beauties, the Slippers on sale at the MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
Smith's News Depot is headquarters for base ball, athletic and sporting goods, as well as for the finest brands of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos. If you need anything in these lines it will pay you to make your purchases there.
All of the latest novels, magazines, papers and periodicals, as well as stationery, inks, school supplies, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
The Athletic board now has the fifteen hundred dollars given last spring by Col. McCook for the erection of an Athletic field and also several hundred dollars collected from the students for the same purpose. This insures an early commencement of active work on the field
The site which the board will probably select is situated just north of the University in what is known as the north hollow. A better and more beautiful site could not be found anywhere. By grading, a field sufficiently large for tennis courts, running track, and a base ball and a foot ball ground can be obtained. This field will be surrounded on three sides by a gently rising slope, covered with blue grass and beautiful shade trees forming a natural amphitheater from which thousands of spectators can enjoy with comfort the various Athletic contests.
Saturday Eve, Sept. 20.
Hamlin's farce-comedy company presenting Paul M. Potter's and Harry L. Hamlin's striking success "The Fakir," is a particularly strong comedy organization and if talent means anything, ought to even eclipse the record of "The Fakir" made last season. William Gilbert, who was one of Daly's principal comedians, and whose great work as the Frenchman in Mr. Daly's most successful play "Seven-Twenty-Eight," is still remembered, heads the list of laugh makers. He is an actor of versatility and resource, and will be a joy to the public. John T. Craven, well known as a character actor and stage manager; George B. Gibson, late of the Dixey company; John Bunny, John Gilroy and George Mitchell are other acquisitions to the comedy forces. Alice Harrison, whom everybody knows, and who has a particularly strong hold on the theatre-going public, heads the list of ladies. Miss Harrison has played everything from burlesque to light opera, and has it to her credit that she was the first and best Yum-Yum seen in this country. Helen Reimer, an exceedingly clever character actress who has won distinction in the Hoyt companies, will have a prominent part; Annie Sutherland, who has been prominent in burlesque; Mollie Sherwood, a comic opera prima donna; Mamie Gilroy, a talented soubrette; Emma Pollock, a vivacious dancer, and Adele Reno and Evelyn Pollock, also bright soubrettes, constitute the element of feminine loveliness and musical worth. Each member of the company has been selected with regard for his or her especial fitness for the work in hand, and a first class entertainment must result
Seats at Crew's Thursday morning.
Yes, they sell good Shoes cheaper. Who? The MAASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
Fancy silk vests at Abe Levy's.
Get a shave by Gross & Barker.
Good meals 25c at Miss Cora Gill's.
Black socks, fast black, at Levy's.
Pianos and organs for rent at Fluke's.
If you want a good hat buy it of Abe Levy.
Many students are boarding at Miss Cora Gill's.
Geo. Hollingberry is famous for good tailor made suits.
FOR FINE PRINTING, GO TO
Hoadley & Hackman,
Under Douglas County Bank.
GO TO METTNER,
The Leading Photographer 719 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kas.
Central Hotel
C. H. NUSBAUM, Prop.
RATES...$1.00 PER DAY
Special Rates to Students.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Clothier
The American Clothier.
M. J. SKOFSTADT,
No. 822 Massachusetts Street
New Store! New Stock!
And the Most Satisfactory Prices in Town.
BOOTS AND SHOES
MADE AND REPAIRED
-BY-
J. F.WEIDEMANN
Second Door East of Pochler's.
BREAD, BREAD.
Why do those students look so happy and contented?
Because they eat that superior quality of Bread made by R. J. SPIETZ,
Massachusetts - Street.
BROMELSICK
WILDER BROTHERS SHIRT - MAKERS
Shows the Handsomest Styles
IN-
GENTS' FURNISHERS LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY.
Soft and Stiff Hats.
Mended at Reduced Rates for Student's.
HENRY FUEL,
BOOTS and SHOES
Next Deor to McConnell's Tailor Shop.
You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price.
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not taken.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Telephone 67.
The
Work Called for and Delivered.
Hacks at all Trains and at all Hours.
W. L. TAYLOR & SON. Popular Livery Stable,
We Make a Specialty of Furnishing Hacks for Students. VERMONT STREET.
KAW VALLEY
Steam Dying and Cleaning Establishment.
If you want your clothing colored or cleaned in first-class style, bring them to the Kaw Valley Steam Dye House. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Best of city references given.
CHARLES H. SIEBKE,
Berkley Street, 1st House Northeast of Massachusetts Street.
A man operating a camera while another reads a book.
WILLIS.
Popular Photograher
At DaLee's Photograph Gallery. [Special Attention Given to Students...]
ELDRIDGE  HOUSE.
M. CONN. Proprietor.
The leading and best hotel in the city.
All the latest improvements.
Electric Bells, Heated by Steam.
Our Rates $2.00 Per Day.
H. WINNIE,
Groceries & Merchandise,
Stationery, Pens, Ink, Pencils, School Supplies, etc.,
1300 Massachusetts Street, Corner Lee.
McCONNELL
Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
Spring and Summer Suitings, Pants, etc., in the City.
A liberal discount to all Students giving me their orders.
POPULAR RESTAURANT!
THE STUDENTS' POPULAR EATING HOUSE.
Everything neat and Clean. First-class in every respect. Board, $3.00 Per Week, Meal Tickets, $3.50.
F. H. Klock- 816 Massachusetts Street.
---
All the Latest and Popular Songs at Bell's, No. 823 Massachusetts Street.
Pinafore for The 'Varsity Stu. students.
Lawrence people have had a deal of enjoyment this summer out of a wonderful presentation of Gilbert & Sullivan's best comic opera, "Pinafore," a comic opera sung and acted by wee tots of children, and with a faithfulness to score and lines which would be creditable in older actors. Two nights and one afternoon was this juvenile Pinafore on the Bowersock boards, and two nights and one afternoon the population of Lawrence did its best to squeeze itself into the Bowersock doors.
This treat is to be offered to the students of the University. Miss Georgia Brown, whose appearance at the University concerts—now, unfortunately, only remembrances—was always the event of the program, is the stage and musical director of the juvenile sailors, and she has kindly arranged for a reproduction of the opera in order that the students of the University may share in the enjoyment had by the Lawrence people September 4th, 5th and 6th. The price of admission will be low, and a genuine student audience should take possession of the opera house.
Lecture Course.
Among the little singers are Eva Brown, Virjie McCrory, Lena Young, Lucia Morgan, Sidney Boughton and Eugene Alder. The chorus is composed of fifty voices and is admirably trained. Arrange to see and hear the finest thing of the season.
Those students having the lecture course in charge have spared no pains to make the course a first class one in all respects.
The University Lecture Course will consist of the following attractions: George Kennan, Henry George, Lotus Glee Club of Boston, James Whitecomb Riley, Imperial Quartette of Boston, F. W. Gunsalus, Leland T. Powers. Not withstanding the course costs over one thousand dollars the course tickets will be sold for $2.50 each.
The sidewalks which lie between the old and new K. S. U. buildings are in very poor condition. In some places there are none and others look as though they had been used as the parade grounds of a cavalry troop.
John Davis and his brother, E. C. Davis, are visiting in the city for a few days. John is going to study medicine and learn to set broken shoulders and kill Indians without pain.
John Mushrush leaves Saturday to take a position on the Kansas City Journal. His memory will linger for some time in the halls of K.S.U.
The announcement that Pinafore will be given next Friday and Saturday will be welcomed by all students. There will be a crowded houses both nights. Seats on sale Wednesday, September 04, at 2 p.m. at Crew's.
NORTH COLLEGE NOTES.
The present attendance in the law school will be about the same as last year.
Applicants to enter the Law Department were examined Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss March, who has acted as assistant in music for the past four years, will again act in that capacity this year.
Profs. Green, Gleed and Summerfield will be the instructors in the Law Department this year as heretofore.
Two cows which act in the double capacity of an addition to the scenery and a terror to the art and music students, graze on the campus around the old University.
Prof. Penny, our new instructor in music, reports an enrollment of about thirty pupils. He also says that a new Grand piano will soon be furnished for the Music department.
A thorough scrubbing, sand papering and painting has left the inside of the old University building in a very cleanly and artistic condition—a suitable place for planting the seed of our constitutional rights and of cultivating the fine arts.
A question seems to arise in many well balanced minds as to whether there is any significance in the fact that the old University building was formerly used as an idiot asylum, and now furnishes a place for the 'law student' to educate his intellect.
CHEMISTRY BUILDING NOTES
To the Chemical Department has been added a suite of specimens illustrating the manufacture of encaustic tile; also a set obtained from the Kokomo, Ind., plate glass works, illustrating the manufacture of this fine window glass.
The class in Blowpipe analysis starts out with twelve students. This is the largest class so far on this subject and is nearly up to the capacity of the tables provided for this work.
The old basement which was used for a store room last year has been fitted up for a laboratory and class room. This is a much needed improvement.
The junior pharmacy class members twenty-five and the senior class eight.
The West Lawrence Tennis Club now has its full membership of twenty five. A tournament will be held this fall.
Wm. Gibson a junior pharmacy studens of last year took the state examinations at the end of last term and is now engaged in business for himself at Hayes City, Kansas Prof. Sayre's new publication entitled, "essentials of pharmacy" will be here in a few days.
The Athletic Association meets this week for important business.
Fancy silk vests at Abe Levy' s.
We print a short sketch of the new assistants and professors who will this year strengthen our already excellent faculty.
The New Students and Assistants.
PROF, GEO. B. PENNY,
Dean of the Music School, comes to the
University after two years work in the
Kansas Normal School. Prof. Penny is a native of New York city and a graduate of Cornell University, class '85. He has been in Europe twice, pursuing musical work.
comes to K. S. U. from Yale, where he has been associated with Prof. Marsh for nine years. He graduated from the K. S. A. College in 1872, and holds the degree of Pn. D. and M. D. from Yale.
PROF. S.W.WILLISTON,
PROF. H. B. NEWSON,
the assistant in Mathematics is from Mt.
Gilad, O., a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan,
class '83, has since taught in the Central
Tennessee College and Western Normal
College. Prof. Newson has taken a post
graduate course at Johas Hopkins and
spent two years in the German universities.
the assistant in physics, is from Maple-wood, N. J., educated in Stevens Institute of Technology, and afterwards taught in the same institution. He spent last year in Clark university.
MR. A.G.MAYER,
MR. S. A. BOYCE, who takes the place of assistant in Pharmacy, is from Michigan, and a graduate of the university of that state.
who takes Miss Rudolph's place in Latin is a graduate of the K. S. U. and has been teaching in the Lawrence High School for several years.
E. E. SLOSSON,
who will take E. C. Franklin's place as Prof. Bailey's assistant, a graduate of K. S. U. class of '90. He is a Phi Beta Kappa and one of the most scholarly graduates of the University.
Mrs. Carruth, assistant in German, and V. L. Kellogg, Prof. Snow's assistant, are both well known to the students, having taught at various times before.
North College.
North College was built in 1859 under the auspices of the Presbyterian church and was made the University of Kansas by formal action of the legislature in 1864. Here the first classes of the University were organized and here the entire work of the University was done until 1872, when the work was all transferred to the new building, now called the Main Building.
The vacated building soon lapsed into a deplorable state of dilapidation and was unused, save for an armory during the existence of the college militia company, until in 1881 the legislature established the state asylum for feeble minded in this city and for the time being located it in north college. It was put in repair and in the fall of '81 was opened for use by Superintendent Rev. H. M. Greene. In 1887 the asylum was removed to the building erected for it at Winfield, and from that time to this the building has been untenanted except by a family who have for the greater part of the time occupied two or three rooms in it. The grounds, which are as fine as may be found in the state, grew up with a rank growth of weeds and under brush and old untrimmed hedge until they became an eyesore to the city.
All this has been changed. The grounds have been made neat in appearance and the building has been made to look almost like new by the skillful use of paint, plaster, kalsamine and paper. The two rooms on the north side, up stairs, have been thrown together for a music room. The basement rooms will be used by the art department and the first floor will be occupied by the law department. The law library has been transferred to this building.
Mr. Geo, Innes and family have returned from a two months vacation in the east and in Canada. While east Mr. Innes purchased a magnificent stock of goods, shipments of which are arriving daily.
I. C. G.
NOW we have you among us again and we are in a splendid mood to do business with you. Never felt more like it. Your presence lends new life to the town and increased activity to business. We are as ever, the same I. C. G., waiting and eager to serve you.
We Are Headquarters for Clubs,
And as our goods are always of the finest and best quality; as good as can be bought, and
Our Prices as Low as Can be Made,
We easily understand why it is that we enjoy your liberal patronage.
INDIANA : CASH : GROCERY,
CASH
N. H. GOSLIN,
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
803 Massachusetts Street.
A Tale with a Moral.
A special six inch gun has just been made at the naval ordinance foundry at Washington, and the ordnance officers are tickled half to death over the fact that it has been constructed in fifty-two days.
828 Massachusetts Street.
It is a small gun, as guns go nowadays, and it wouldn't be worth much for defense against a first rate power. But if such a power should attack us it would take at least fifty-two days to make another one like it.
And in fifty-two days from the declaration of war a foreign fleet would have bombarded New York and Boston and Baltimore and Charleston, and sailed away again. In these days nations don't wait a year after declaring war before beginning to fight.
The obvious moral is that we must prepare for contingencies while there is time and opportunity.—Norwich Bulletin.
DONNELLY BROTHERS.
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables,
Corner New Bampshire and Winthrop Sts.
TELEPHONE 910.100.
GROCERY
THE MISSOURI AND KANSAS
INTER-STATE FAIR,
Under the Combined Auspices of
September 22 to 27, (Inclusive) 1890
The Exposition Driving Park Association and the Citizens of Kansas City
ONE : ADMISSION
To the Exposition Building and Grounds; also the Magnificent Grounds and Track of the Driving Park Association, including a Seat in the Grand Stand at the Races.
$10,000 in Money Premiums
For the Fair proper, besides many valuable special premiums.
$10 000 in pursues for the races. The best run-
ners are middle and fastest runners in
Competition Open to the World. Entries Free.
$10,000 in pursues for the races. The best fun-
ing, trotting, treading and pacing horses in the countryside all night. All three in Fastest half mile track in the West. Accommodations first-class.
Two days—Sept. 19th and 20th, for preparation solely.
Remember the Date! Send Your Entries
R. W. Cunningham, Ses
Pury Ubadawood, Pres. R.W. Vaughanham.
B.B., Bullerman, Chairman of Citizens' Com.
GEORGE FLYNN,
A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S.
SHOEMAKER.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
721 Massachusetts Street.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain by Means of Gas.
STUDENTS,LOOK HERE.
FRESH MEATS For Your Clubs at Lowest Rates. MOAK BROTHERS.
A. FREDERICKSON,
Will Furnish You
Billiard : Parlors,
Choice Tobacco and Cigare,
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
:-- E. WRIGHT, -an
fow
DENTIST
Ha removed to the first door North of the Lawrence House, on Vermont Street. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
FRENGER'S
Short Order Restaurant
On Warren Street, between Massachusetts and Vermont street.
Steaks and Chops: Fish and Game in season.
a. m. 2 o p. p. Dinner Lunch from 11 30
b. a. m. 2 o p. p.
STUDENTS' CLUBS
CAN GET THE
Choiceest : Home : Killed : Meats
—O—)
CHARLES HESS.
M. F. WILLIAMS,
Restoring, Cleaning, Coloring and Repairing of Clothes.
STEAM DYE WORKS.
Massachusetts Street, South of M. E. Church.
use eon Br
and So lea
zin we pli
G.
plendid like it. d activ- waiting
ubs,
quality;
Made,
liberal
Goods.
ERY,
ries,
ER
s.
UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
D. D. S.
Means of Gas
X HERE. ON,
EATS Rates.
-
arlors,
gars,
Street.
North of theont Street.
In by the use of
IST
Game in season,
unch from 11 30
assachusetts
et.
staurant
SUPSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS.
CLUBS
led : Meats
IESS.
WORKS
WORKS.
doring and
ches.
OF M. E. Church.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
For and by the Students of the State University.
VOL.2.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 26, 1890.
EDGAR P. ALLEN...Local Editor
Go to Smith's news stand for a good cigar.
20 bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's.
Change your hat and buy a new one at Abe Levy's.
Leis Drug Co., has the best 5 and 10 cent cigar in the city.
At Smith's News Depot you will find all kinds of athletic good.
Perfumery and toilet articles at students prices at Leis's Drug Co.
Smith, the newsman, has the best 5 and 10 cent cigars in town. Try one.
Gao. Hollingberry sells goods as cheap as anybody outside of Philadelphia.
Miss Cora Gill's restaurant is situated on Winthrop street, opposite the P. O.
The finest stock of sheet music and studies in the west can be found at Bell Bros.
Many of the student's supplies are to be had at bed-rock cash prices at Raymond's Drug Store.
Look at our line of Slippers and Oxfords at prices lower than ever.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE. All the sheet music and studies used at the University are kept constantly on hand by J.H.Bell & Bro.
Call at Barber Bros', Drug Store and get a cake of K. S. U. Boquet Soap, only 10 cents. It is a leader.
It will surprise you when you see what elegant goods we are selling for such little money.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
All of the latest novels, magazines, papers and periodicals, as well as stationary, inks, school supplies, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
At our special sale of Slippers and Oxfords this week, is the time to buy your party slippers for this winter.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
There are times that cramp tooth and corn aches try the souls of all of us and when we are "ketched" we always go to Raymond's Drug Store for that which relieves.
H. M. S. Pinafore will be given at the opera house to-night and tomorrow night. As sung by the children the opera is most charming and students who do not attend will regret it.
The seminary of Historical and Political Science meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 15. All students are invited to be present. The following addresses will be made: Explanation of the Seminary work and methods, Prof. Blackmar. The first annual address by the director, Prof. James H. Canfield.
20 bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's.
Medium weight underwear. All grades at Levy's.
Be sure and attend Mrs. Eva L. Savage's mileney opening.
Students go to Andy Reed's if you want a smooth shave.
Hales Glycerine Soap, pure, is just the thing for students. For sale at Leis' Drug Company's.
Washburn, Harwood and Bowman guitars and mandolins at Bell's, 823 Massachusetts street.
Well say, when you want a nice pair of Shoes look at Ludlow's, Curtis & Wheeler and Harry Gray's. Our prices are the lowest.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
Smith's News Depot is headquarters for base ball, athletic and sporting goods, as well as for the finest brands of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos. If you need anything in these lines it will pay you to make your purchases there.
The West Lawrence Tennis club will give a tournament Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10th and 11th on West Warren street courts. A large number of students will probably play and the tourney will be very interesting. Whitman has not played any this fall, and with Canfield, Armstrong, Sherman, Bowersock and J. Whitman in the field the contest in singles should be exciting and full of interest. Who will be the tennis champion of K. S.U. again this year?
O. S. Campbell, of Columbia College, has won the tennis championship of America for 1890. Campbell won both the Allcomers' and United States National Association's tournament at Newport last month. Campbell beat Slocumn, the former champion, very easily. Slocumn, however, was not in his best form as he was not in good practice. The colleges of America produce the tennis players it seems. When will K. S. U. come to the front?
The annual election of officers to the Athletic association occurs some time in October and is participated in by all the students. The present members of the association are: W. H. Curruth, president; F. H. Kellogg, secretary; Jus. D. Bowersock, treasurer; executive committee from the students at large, A. G. Canfeld, Max Winkler and Russell A. R. Whitman, committee for the base ball interests, Campbell Watson, Armstrong and Esterly. These men being all out of school this year it is easy to see why no move has been made by the association in the base ball line. Committee from foot ball, Armstrong, Hall and Whitman. Committee from the tennis interests, Sherman, Canfield and Lockwood.
Good meals 25c at Miss Cora Gill's.
Medium weight underwear at Abe Levy's.
Many students are boarding at Miss Cora Gill's.
Geo. Hollingberry is famous for good tailor made suits.
Guitars and Mandolins at Fluke's.
Yes, they sell good Shoes cheaper. Who? The
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
Season tickets for the University lecture course are selling very well. There are, however, a large number of students who have not yet procured them. The advantage of a course ticket is that it makes a good seat at each lecture or entertainment cost but thirty-five cents whereas the cost of such a seat at a single entertainment would be seventy-five cents or a dollar. The chart for reserved seats is open for holders of course tickets at least a day before the chart is opened to the general public. The tickets are also transferable which is a great convenience. The course is endorsed by the members of the faculty who appreciate the efforts of the students to furnish lectures which the University really ought to provide for. It is hoped that by the 10th of October, the date for the first lecture, that each student will possess at least one ticket. Tickets may be secured from R. D. Brown, H. S. Hadley, Albert Fullerton and others in the University, also at Crew's.
William Harvey Brown, class of '88, is now at the head of an expedition which started some time since for the heart of Africa. Brown receives three hundred dollars a month and his expenses from the United States and British governments. Brown went to Africa on the Eclipse expedition that was sent out from Washington the fall of 89, as full professor of natural history. When the expedition was about to start for home Brown and two others were selected to take charge of an expedition into central Africa. It is always a pleasant task to note the success of a University boy. It is especially so in the case of Brown who worked his way through school, in spite of many obstacles and graduated with a good standing in his class. Brown was noted while here for his great perseverance and will-power rather than for any particular brilliancy. He is a man that hard work has been the making of, and has just the right character to make him an ideal explorer. We shall expect great things of him.
Say they are beauties, the Slippers on sale at the
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE
Go to Smith's news depot for fine cigars.
Andy Reedy is the popular students' barber.
K. U.L.C.Kansas University lecture course.
Twenty bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's.
Try Miss Cora Gill's restaurant and you will be pleased.
Fine soaps of every description and the best Nickel Glycerine Soap anywhere at Leis'.
Young Ladies attend Mrs. Eva L. Savage's Millinery Opening. It will be one of the events of the season.
Kennan, George, Powers, Gunalus, Riley, Lotus Glee Club and Imperial Quartett. You can hear all of them for $2.50.
Don't fail to get your lecture course tickets at once. None will be sold after the first lecture which comes off about Oct.10th.
The city and University Y. M. C. A. associations will run the "Star Lecture Course" this winter. The course originally consisted of five attractions but as the University Course had seven the committee thought advisable to change the number to eight. The course will consist of Burdette, Rev. Dr. Miller, of K.C.; Rev. Dr. Hayes, of K.C.; Rev. Dr. Young, of K.C., and others equally well known The course tickets have been placed at the low price of two dollars each as the young men having the course in charge do not wish to make any money out of the course but simply to give the students a chance to hear these noted men. Chapman and Russell will sell you tickets.
Pinafore.
To-night and to-morrow night this popular opera of Gilbert & Sullivans' will be given at the opera house. Those who have never seen Pinafore will have an opportunity of seeing it presented in the most attractive form and those who have seen it often will find it far ahead of many representations they have seen. No one can afford to miss it. Seats at Crews.
Place House.
A No.1 place for you to take your meals—extremely reasonable rates and first class meals. Convenient location and surroundings most agreeable. Give them a trial and know for yourself. Corner Warren and New Hampshire streets.
No. 3.
Where is the fraternity base ball league this fall? So far it has failed to materialize. Some one suggests that the halt is made so that some of the fraternities can take in enough new men to make up a nine. In the meanwhile what is the matter with having a class league. We must develop some base ball material this fall or the team next spring will not be a strong one.
Athletics.
BY BRYCE CRAWFORD.
The present school year has opened with a marked increase of interest in athletics; a fact much to the satisfaction of those interested in the welfare of the University.
The base ball interest has a valuable man and a strong favorite in Mr. Davis, the captain of the team of 1889-90. He was with us against the Indians, Saturday, and "in it" from the start.
Under the enthusiastic management of our Athletic association the University ball team has been reorganized and although the clubs dedebut last Saturday was anything but satisfactory, the knowing ones see among our players the material for a winning nine.
Saturday was a great day for baseball. In the mornaiag the Phi Phsi's defeated the Phi Gam's by the liberal score of 21 to 14. Both teams have good material and the rather yellow game they put up Saturday morning will be greatly improved by practice and future games. Challis did the rotating for the Phi Gam's and Lockhart caught. For the Phi Psi's Brewster and Crawford supplied the points. The score:
Phi Ps'i... 2 1 10 4 7 1 2-37
Phi Gam'a... 0 0 0 4 5 2 14
Phi Psi...2 1 10 4 7 1 2-27
Phi Gam's...0 0 4 5 2 3-14
In the afternoon the Indians of Haskell Institute and the University club crossed bats at Haskell Park. The game was uninteresting and very jug handled. The Indians are much stronger than when these clubs last met, while the deplorable lack of team players on the part of K. S. U. still further decreased their chance of victory.
A return game has been arranged with the Red men for to-morrow. The score was as follows:
BASE HITS.
The score was as follows:
University 1 0 0 2 0 3 3 0 2-11
Haskell 9 4 7 2 0 1 0 3 0-26
The batting of the Iadians was rather disheartening to our coming pitcher.
It is, rumored that Challis and Harper have foresworn the national game.
The features of the morning game was Hadley's base running.
The University men chiefly dis tinguished themselves by cutting great ragged holes in the autumnal atmosphere.
The Phi Psi ball club is to congratulated in their new catcher, Brewster. Besides playing good ball, he caught the crowd by his clever work
Athletic news and notes for publication should be handed tc B. Crawford.
Get a Kansas City Journal at Smith's News Depot and read the latest base ball news.
J. M. Zook has a First-Class line of Groceries for Students' Clubs.
UNIVERSITY KANSAN
Entered at the post office, Lawrence, Kansas, as second-class matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY THR
UNIVERSITY KANSAN COMPANY.
H. S. Hadley ... President
Albert Fullerton ... Vice President
W. A. Snow ... Secretary
R. D. Brown ... Treasurer
EDITORIAL STAFF:
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Malcolm McKinnon... Editor-in-Chief
Local Editor... E. P. Allen
Laura Lockwood,
Eleanor Bisker
W. W. Brown,
H. A. Paits.
C. A. Feasbody. | F. A. Lutz
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club—Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p. m.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6 p. m.
Philological Club—Meets in Room No. 20, University building, every other Friday at 8 p. m.
Der Deutsche Verein—Meets at the residence of Prof. Carruth every other Thursday at 8 p. m.
Kent Club—Meets in North College. Admits law students only.
Music Club—Meets in the music room, North College twice a month.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets every other Friday at 8 p. m. Admits pharmacy students only.
Kansas University Literary Club—Meets in University Club Hall, University building, north wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Admits students in the collegiate department.
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic Hall, University building, south wing, 3rd floor, every Friday
FRATERNITIES.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honorary collegiate fraternity.
Sigma Xi-Honorary scientific fraternity.
Beta Theta Pl-Mects every Saturday evening on 6th floor of Opera House Bldg.
Phi Kappa Psi—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Opera House Block.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House Block.
Phi Delta Theta—Meets every Saturday evening in A. O. U. W. Hall.
Sigma Chi--Meets every Saturday evening in
House Block.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Sigma Nu—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House Block.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President, Jus D. Bowersock; Secretary, W. D. Ross.
University Athletic Association—President, W. H. Carruth; Secretary, F. H. Kellogg. Includes Tennis Association, Base Ball Association and Foot Ball Association.
Camera Club—Meets once per month. President E. H. S. Bailey; Secretary, E. E. Slosson.
Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I.
Blake; Secretary, W. S. Franklin.
Y. M. C. A.-Meets in University building room 11 every Friday at 7:30 p.m. President, E. L. Ackley; Secretary, C. P. Chapman.
W. Y. C. A.—Meets in University building, north wing, 3rd floor, every day. Req. M.S., Ph.D., p. m. President Miss Emma Dunn; Secretary, Miss Laura Lockwood.
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review—Editor-in-
Chief, Harold Barnes. Published
monthly by The Kansas University
Publishing Company.
University Kansan - Editor in Chief,
Russell R. Whitman Published every
Friday morning by The University
Kansan Company.
The Weekly University Courier—Editor in Chief, J. M. Challis. Published every Friday morning by The Courier Company.
A BIT OF OUR MIND.
The new student has probably found out by this time that what is required of him at the University is to do good work. He may not be able to do brilliant work, but such is not expected of him. Conscicientious endeavor to do one's best never let a man "flunk" yet, and never will. But students have been known to fail several times before they attained to that conscicientious endeavor. It behooves the new student, therefore, to stick close to his work and make a good beginning. If he does this he will never regret it.
We here insert a word, of warning, perhaps, to some; of encouragement, we hope, to many. Through your whole course be thorough students. During the four years you will spend here you will have time to become accurate as well as well-read scholars. Above all, then, be studious. The man who works steadily at his task for four years will at the end of that time be, everyway, in advance of him who has turned his gigantic intellect toward college politics and newspaper work mainly, or whose fine features and ineffable form have drawn him into the giddy whirl of fashionable society.
Most of our life has been spent watching ball games, so we know whereof we speak. Base ball is the national game, but it can hardly be said to be domesticated among our University sports. An expedient is being tried, however, which bids fair to be successful in a measure. The games are now played by clubs, both composed of University men, so that whoever is defeated, University men win. This plan must be the product of some fertile brain. The boys played the Indians Saturday afternoon.
WATCH for the next issue of the Kansan. We shall probably have something new and vital to say on the subject of literary societies, and in the course of our remarks we may touch lightly and tenderly on the gymnasium. We have not yet decided whether to embody this in an editorial, a "view," or what not. At any rate watch and be faithful, for ye, know not what the hour nor the way in which we shall present the subject to you.
THERE is a good deal of complaint heard from students about the confusion of hours and days for recitation. One man reports one study three times a week, another study once a week, two or three other studies engaged in the exasperating business of alternating,and another study half a time a week. He is said to be sinking to-day, pulse feebler.
The incessent ringing of the electric bells all over the building, unless stopped, will so work upon the editors of this paper that they will have to take refuge in a patience peculiarly their own and not like that of Job, who was "too mad to cuss," though advised to do so.
Some one has spoken to us this week insinuating that the province and influence of the weekly college paper are not very extensive. We pitied him and said nothing. If this should come into his hands he will know what we think.
ANCE.
SOME OFFICIAL UTTER
The responsibility of managing and editing a great paper like the Kansau is no child's play. To carefully keep posted as to the gymnasium and to maintain the literary societies against all comers is almost more than the strength of any board of editors can bear. Every week the associate editors (the editor-in-chief and local editors play cards exclusively) must think the best thought on the most important subjects end present it in the most entertaining form possibll. What reward have they? On earth they have non but the proud consciousness of having told the truth fearlessly, and of having satisfied the intense longing of the student for good literature. What reward, do you ask, have the business managers? Unquestionably they have the "comps."
LAW AND MUSIC.
A sidewalk will be completed connecting the old University building with the present main building. When this is built, we hope many of our students will pay the Laws a visit in their new quarters. A day or so ago, in company with a friend, a KANSAN representative, having prudently waited till the last lawyer had vacated, inspected the rooms of the Law and Music departments.
The old building has undergone an entire renovation. The walls have been replastered and painted a delicate pink color. Everywhere there is an entire air of freshness and neatness—not inappropriate, perhaps. The Law department occupies the first floor, where it has ample space for library and reading purposes as well as for several very capacious lecture rooms.
A word would not be out of place here about our Law school. We think it is not appreciated as it should be. There is no reason whatever why a Kansan should leave the state to study law elsewhere. The Law department of the University can give a man as much legal training as any school can. Here are the books. Here is an able corps of instructors. And here is an earnest and aspiring body of students many of whom have already had some experience in actual practice in the courts. With these facilities any studious man may obtain as much knowledge of law here as he can anywhere.
To turn now to the Music department. Of this we are not competent to speak so authoritively. The second story in which this school is situated is as yet not fully finished nor occupied. We prophecy, however, that under the direction of Prof. Penny our department of music will be among the bestin the west.
THE SEMINARY.
We would call the attention of all students, new and old, to the bulletin of the Seminary of Historical and Political Science, posted a few days ago. By all means avail yourselves of the opportunity to attend the meetings of this society. They are open to all and no one ever goes who does not return again if possible. Moreover, those connected with the Seminary as active or associate members have an excellent opportunity of distinguishing themselves by preparing original papers on subjects of history and politics. The presentation of these papers forms the regular program of the society. The criticism of the papers by Prof. Canfield and Blackmar, however, is by far the most interesting feature of the meetings. From time to time, also, corresponding members of the Seminasy, prominent men of the state, will present papers on subjects with which they are especially acquainted. We know of no society in the University more worthy of the hearty cooperation and en couragement of the students than the Seminary.
A TIMELY HINT.
We have observed in certain individuals who are accustomed to come to class unprepared to recite, a disposition to express a hearty approval of whatever the instructor may say about the subject in hand. The motive leading to such expression we know not. Perhaps it is that the instructor may be encouraged in his life-work, or that he may know that there is another soul-hungering and thirsting after knowledge and placing the search for truth before all else. Actuated by whatever motive, however kind, we notice that such individuals often fare harshly at the hands of the instruciors, who can readily see through the veil of sham and detect the naked ignorance behind. To such individuals we offer this advice, couched in vulgar but expressive terms, "keep your head closed."
MR. RUSSEL R. WHITMAN has been compelled by the pressure of other work, notably his successful rustling for the University lecture, to retire from the position of Editor-in-Chief of this paper. Mr. Malcolm McKinnon has been elected to take his place. Our readers need not utterly dispair, however, for Mr. Whitman will continue to contribute occasion article to the columns of the KANSAN.
DONNELLY BROTHERS,
Fine silk umberallas at Levy's.
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables,
Corner New Hampshire and Winthrop Sta.
TELEPHONE 100.
Central Hotel
C. H. NUSBAUM, Prop.
RATES...$1.00 PER DAY.
Special Rates to Students.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
ICE CREAM PARLORS.
Confectionery. Ice Cream, and Ice Cream Soda.
Finest Ice Cream in the State.
WM. WIEDEMANN.
SEE THE NEW
PATENT TIP SHOES.
Rubber : Goods.
The only place to find them. Plenty of Goods.
LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Family Shoe Store.
Barber Shop.
Bath Rooms in Connection.
Special Rates & Attention to Students.
COME AND SEE ME.
ALBERT GREGG, Proprietor.
GEO. R. SHANE,
Students Will Receive Special Attention
Artistic Photographer.
Attractive Rooms,
New Furnishings and Accessories.
Photos Unexcelled.
Studio 615 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kas.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
NORTON
Popular Students' Restaurant,
(At the old Falley Stand)
No. 905 Massachusetts Street.
Good Table Board $3.00.
Fresh Oysters in every style.
A fine stock of Confectionery, Tabacco and Cigars
J. JOHNSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
Third Door North of Post Office.
J. M. JONES, DEALER IN
FANCY :-GROCERIES,
Reduced Rates to Student Clubs.
706 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Telephone 111. Terms - Spot Cash
JOHN O'BRYON,
Fresh and Salt Meats
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Special Rates to Students' Clubs.
Warren Street, Near Central Hotel.
OUTLAND,
The Barber,
Employees none but First class Workmen.
Special attention given to the Students Trade
"117 Massachusetts Street."
917 Massachusetts Street.
GROSS & BARKER
AT THE
F
STUDENTS' POPULAR BARBER SHOP
Solicit Your Patronage.
室1
The h with bo commun other h it is it is that pep good the pow memory school l member them. fades o leaves h him bef
What eye, how only ha professe guages, plank big dad
must fly comes a edge ha sal wan begins s off. It gebra. But its manual, drawing practical the teec special a high p sci all around is the one public i and an high sci various institute type. O manual St. Loni. O accomm of be paid school is drift of high sch themal
Now
been her helplesses trasted European size and the money England fore us Oh, yes. But not out. The ford, of so far $r great whint they do fine show grandmame Some long once can make in one the poor time. Sime. York is as a pope The Engl ing seve But thit fortable, that easily he for war. Our moe the richie
The
"The America in B Gerard English tard were me
ORS.
For Coal and Wood, the Cleanest, Cheapest and Best, go to A. J. Griffin's.
Soda.
te.
NN.
f Goods.
ore,
students.
rietor.
oher.
sories. inexcelled.
ttention
Rce, Kas.
r.
N
aurant,
Street. e. and Cigars
MEATS,
ce. ___
RIES,
ubs.
REET.
Spot Cash.
Meats
Hotel.
er,
workmen.
tents' Trado
reet.
ER
ER SHOP
The Technical High School.
The Technical High School.
The human race having stuffed itself with books till one-half of the civilized community is short sighted, and the other half must take to spectacles before it is middle aged, now begins to find that perhaps it has had too much of a good thing. Instead of cultivating all the powers alike it has cultivated the memory alone, and has learned all its school lessons simply with a view of remembering them long enough to recite them. That done the book learning fades out of the person's mind, and leaves him nearly as well as if it found him before he began to be learned.
What a man learns with his hand and eye, however, stays by him, and he is only half a man that is like the German professor who understood fourteen languages, but had to call his wife to nail a plank upon the garden fence where a pig hud rooted it off.
We begin to understand that education must be through the eye and hand to the brain, and that the eye and hand must first be educated or much that comes after is useless. With this knowledge has come, in response to a universal want, the technical high school. It begins where the grammar school leaves off. It teaches the child geometry, algebra, physics, political economy, etc. But its main—perhaps best—teaching is manual. The student learns technical drawing and wood and metal work and practical mathematics. When he leaves the technical high school one year's special training will enable him to take a high place in any of the mechanical or scientific walks of life. He is educate? all around.
This is the high school of the future, the one that must supersede the present public high school, with its Latin, Greek and ancient history. Private technical high schools have been established in various parts of the country. The Pratt institute of Brooklyn is an excellent type. Others of the same kind are the manual training schools of Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. But these schools are so crowded that it is impossible to accommodate all the pupils that apply to some of them, even though tuition must be paid in them, while the public high school is free. It shows unceringly the drift of popular sentiment, and the public high schools must sooner or later adapt themselves to this sentiment.
Useless Big Ships.
Now for a good many years we have been hearing about the scantiness and helplessness of the American navy, contrasted with the power and strength of European war fleets. The tremendous size and thundering cannon power of the monstrous battle ships of Italy and England have been periodically set before us till we all know about them. Oh, yes, we all know about them.
But now an appalling secret has leaked out. Through Capt. Lord Charles Beresford, of the British navy, we learn that so far as England is concerned, these great whales of ships that have cost a mint of money are no good on earth. They do to lie in harbors and make a fine show when Emperor Billy visits his grandmother, but that is all.
Some of them would not hold together long enough to cross the Atlantic if the weather should be a bit rough. They can make no speed at all, and they burn in one month fuel enough to warm all the poor in London for an indefinite time. So far as battering down New York is concerned they are as harmless as a pogon. Let us breathe once more. The English newspapers are commenting severely on these "startling facts."
But they make Americans feel comfortable. Ericson always contended that small swift ships which could be easily handled were the most formidable for war, and it looks as if he was right. Our moderate sized new cruisers are in the right direction.
The Fad for Things English.
"The Recent English Impress on American Life" is the subject of a paper in Belford's Magazine by James W. Gerard. It was quite the style to be English before the Revolution, Mr. Gerard tells us. The colonial governors were men of rank and culture, and they
brought with them people of their own kind. The loyal Americans imitated them in dress and manner fully as slavishly as the fashionable New Yorker or Bostonian now imitates them.
The Fad for Things English.
The Revolution brought a change. The colonies became intensely hostile to everything English. To say that a man was like an Englishman was to render him unpopular. We imitated the French, with whom our sympathies were wholly. In the years immediately following the Revolution Americans were too busy making up for the financial losses entailed by the war to care for anything beyond money getting. Mr. Gerard calls this period the dark ages of the United States. It was during these years that Mrs. Trollope visited us and wrote:
Writers in the United States have little encourage agement to exercise their powers in any manner more dignified than becoming the editor of a book. In this respect, it is indeed cidely bad; this is obvious not only from the mass of short power powns for the daily and the nightly, but also from the eulogy in which their insect authors are lauded.
And when Harriet Martineau came to us in 1830 she mentions that at a party one evening the lion of the hour was a tall, thin person, with a cock nose and a squint eye, who had made $109,000 by a single speculation in tallow.
But the invention of the steamship changed our social life again. Travel became cheap. Americans and English mingled freely once more. Americans discovered once more how admirable were the ways and the spirit of old England, and for the second time fell to imitating the mother country with all their might.
Mr. Gerard says:
Through steam navigation English thought and science have spread, their wings, and stimulated intellectual action and progress on this side of the water. English journalistic, periodical and light literature furnishes a favorite literary pabulum in American schools; here we learn English athletic sports and tastes are now available and have pushed the sedentary from their corners and counters. English outdoor games amuse, and develop both our young men and women, and are manifestly improving the American physique, and making it stronger, more developed and more attractive. English coaches are adopted as not only sensible and suitable, but becoming. English manners and modes of speech are sedulously imitated. English servants and even clergymen are imported in large numbers, the broad "a" is adopted, and even, under Enlightened leaders, is becoming reproducible. Speech is being learned, reflected, and a quick, sharp, heady voice has become a sign of low breeding, or, a langsage, "bad form."
All of which, if true, goes to prove that even now, after nearly 300 years of existence, the American people have still no character of their own, but must continually imitate somebody else.
John L. Sullivan has a sense of humor quite unknown to himself. He used in the most solemn manner to introduce his little old father to strangers as "the only man on God's earth who ever licked me."
The Journalist makes this very significant comment on the new city editor of The New York Herald: "Reick seems to enjoy in a marked degree the confidence and esteem of the commodore. Whom the gods love die young."
Ex-President Andrew D. White has made a great discovery. He announces in The Popular Science Monthly that some human skulls have been found at Cro Magnon and elsewhere amid surroundings that indicate a lower order of civilization than that which now exists.
Minister Phelps is working manfully for the cause of American pork in Germany. Referring to a report that he contemplated resigning, Mr. Phelps writes home, "I don't want to go out of Berlin till the American hog comes in."
If a tramp is found in Iowa he is arrested and put to hard work. Thus the treatment is at once reformatory and punitive. If Iowa persevere she will get her roads kept in repair and make good progress with her public works. Women will not be afraid to walk along country roads or remain alone in farm houses. In the definition of the Iowa law a trump is any male person over 16 who, physically able to work, is found wandering from place to place begging or without visible means of support. If any trump wants to reform and become a respectable member of society, and has not the backbone to do it himself, let him go to Iowa.
INTER-STATE FAIR.
THE MISSOURI AND KANSAS
KANSAS CITY, MO.
September 22 to 27, (Inclusive) 1890
The Exposition Driving Park Assoc C.I.
The Exposition Kauai City
The Exposition Kauai City
Under the Combined Auspices of
ONE : ADMISSION
To the Exposition Building and Grounds, also the Magnificent Grounds and Track of the Driving Park Association, including a Seat in the Grand Stand at the Races.
$10,000 in Money Premiums
For the Fair proper, besides many valuable special premiums,
Competition Faires.
Competition Open to the World. Entries Free.
$10,000 in pursues for the mace. The best run-
ning, tretting and pacing team in the country entered for the regular fall meeting. Five miles track in the West. Accommodations first. Two days—Sept. 19th and 30th, for preparation sale. Remember the Date! Send Your Entries. Drury Underwood, Pres. R.W. Cunningham, Sec. T. B. Buller, Chairman of Citizens Com.
---
BROMELSICK
Shows the Handsomest Styles IN
Soft and Stiff Hats. HENRY FUEL, BOOTS and SHOES
Mended at Reduced Rates for Student's
Next Door to McConnell's Tailor Shop.
BREAD, BREAD.
Because they eat that superior quality of Bread made by R. J. SPIETZ,
Why do those students look so happy and contented?
Massachusetts - Street.
BOOTS AND SHOES
MADE AND REPAIRED
J. F.WEIDEMANN
Second Door East of Pochler's.
The American Clothier,
M. J. SKOFSTADT,
No. 822 Massachusetts Street New Store! New Stock!
WILDER BROTHERS SHIRT - MAKERS
And the Most Salisfactory Prices in Town-
GO TO METTNER,
The Leading Photographer
719 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kas.
FOR FINE PRINTING, GO TO
Hoadley & Hackman Under Douglas County Bank.
GENTS' FURNISHERS LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY.
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by 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.
ephone 67.
The
Hacks at all Trains and at all Hours.
W. L. TAYLOR & SON. Popular Livery Stable,
We Make a Specialty of Furnishing Hacks for Students. VERMONT STREET.
KAW VALLEY Steam Dying and Cleaning Establishment.
If you want your clothing colored or cleaned in first-class style, bring them to the Kaw Valley Steam Dye House. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Best of city references given. CHARLES H. SIEBKE,
Berkley Street, 1st House Northeast of Massachusetts Street.
A man reading a newspaper while another man films him.
Popular Photograher
WILLIS, THE-
At DaLee's Photograph Gallery. [Special Attention Given to Students.]
ELDRIDGE  $ \div $ HOUSE.
M. CONN, Proprietor.
The leading and best hotel in the city.
All the latest improvements.
Electric Bells, Heated by Steam.
Our Rates $2.00 Per Day.
H. WINNIE, DEALER IN
Groceries & Merchandise.
Stationery, Pens, Ink, Peacils, School Supplies, etc. 1300 Massachusetts Street, Corner Lee.
McCONNELL
Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
Spring and Summer Suitings, Pants, etc., in the City. A liberal discount to all Students giving me their orders..
POPULAR RESTAURANT!
THE STUDENTS' POPULAR EATING HOUSE.
Everything neat and Clean. First-class in every respect.
Board, $3.00 Per Week, Meal Tickets, $3.50.
F. H. Klock. 816 Massachusetts Street.
---
All the Latest and Popular Songs at Bell's, No. 823 Massachusetts Street.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
The staff instructors in the National History department now numbers eight.
Prof. Dyche when last heard from was hunting in northern Minnesota. He may not return until the second term. In the meantime Miss Crotty is hearing his classes.
Judge West is still collecting specimens in the rich fossil fields of Western Kansas. He is devoting his time to the vertebrates, rather than to the fossil leaves of the Dacota Sandstone of which we have the most complete collection in the world.
Mr. Sternberg, who has collected for such distinguished eastern paleontologists as Cope & Marsh, has been engaged during the summer collecting fossil leaves of the Cretaceous formation in western Kansas. He has obtained a great many specimens of the leaves of the ancient Kansas flora, among them an interesting lot entirely new to science. One of these is the largest leaf ever found in this country, being about three feet in diameter.
Mr. Steve's and Miss Crotty have returned from the Atlantic coast with much new and valuable material for the classes in botany and anatomy.
Professor Williston, the new professor of geology, paleontology and meteorology, is a most varsatile man. He is a graduate of the State Agricultural college of Manhattan and for some years after graduating, he was an assistant to Prof. Marsh of Yale, and took charge of various expeditions in the west after fossils. In the meantime he had been preparing himself for teaching anatomy, and when the invitation of the University of Kansas reached him he was the professor of anatomy in the Yale Medical school, and at the head of the medical faculty. Dr. Williston was health officer of the city of New Haven for many years. But what has brought Mr. Williston more fame than anything else is his preeminence as a Dipterologist. He is head and shoulders above anyone else in the country as an authority on flies. He brings with him an immense collection of flies from all over the world, many of which are the types from which the species were described. Before many years the University will become possessed of the most complete fly collection in the country as new species will be sent to Dr. Williston from all over the country, to be named and these will go to augment the University collection.
V. L. Kellogg is one of the busiest men in the faculty. In addition to his duties as private secretary to the Chancellor, he has charge of the works in entomology. Besides the instruction in this subject, investigation and correspondence in the branch of economic entomology demands much attention and Mau Kellogg has devoted much time in studying the diseases of chinch
bugs. Mr. Kellogg is also engaged in writing a hand book on Kansas birds.
Will Snow is doing special work in entomology with Dr. Williston. The room in the basement of Snow Hall, formerly used for toxidermy, will be occupied by Dr. Williston; and Mr. Eames will be found at work in the attic in a large well-lighted room which was fixed up for him during the summer.
New ties at Levy's.
Frank Daniels Coming.
The world loves to laugh, and it certainly would appear that Frank Daniels was put upon this sphere to satisfy this inclination of the human race. All theatre-goers will be glad to know that Tuesday, Sept. 30 this quaint and droll comedian is coming again with his really bright and interesting comedy, "Little Puck," and his clever company of eccentric comedians and pretty girls. The comedy has been replenished this season with a hundred new features—new music and songs from the latest new comic operas, new dances from the new burlesques, and new and ludicrous scenes, situations and sayings conceived by Mr. Daniels himself. No comedian of these times is as clever at this sort of work as Frank Daniels. In the construction of farcial incidents and the introduction of original and catchy sayings, he hardly has a competitor. Get your seats at Crews.
The Phi Psis Entertain.
The Phi Kappa Psi gave a party in their hall in the opera house block, last Friday night, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all who were present.
The Riverside Mandolin club furnished the music and every one made merry until a late hour.
This being the first party of the season and the evening being delightfully cool and pleasant added much to the pleasure of the occasion.
The ladies were Misses Love, Monroe, Webber, Mason, Churchill, Scott, Root, Anna Barker, Lyons, Lou Barkor, Henshaw, Van Hosen, Buckingham and Russell.
The gentlemen were Messrs. Dyer, Brewster, Sherman, Mushrush. Hadley, Allen, Overton, Snow, Hudson, Owen, Spencer, Crawford, Peabody, Armstrong and Robinson.
The Sigma Chis have accepted the challenges of the Phi Psis for tennis. Armstrong and Sherman will represent the latter while Bowersock and Hair sustain the reputation of the former frat. All should see this game as it will be a battle of the giants.
Abe Levy sells rubber coats and McIntoshes.
Tennis.
The tennis associations have now their full quota of members and their grounds are in excellent condition.
Don't get wet but go to Abe Levey's and buy an umbrella.
PHARMACY NOTES.
During the vacation the Chemical Department began the systematic indexing of the books and pamphlets. Special attention has been paid to such topics as Analysis, Tool Adulteration, Water, Mineralogy, Toxicology and Sanitary Science. The cards are a in special drawer in the Library.
Miss Dailey' * Party.
The improvements in the Chemistry building demand a more extended notice than that given last week. The north basement has been excavated to such a depth that there is room for workmen to arrange all the water, gas and steam pipes below the floor. The room as finished is 14 ft. in height, and well lighted by five additional windows. It is proposed to divide this into three rooms; one for a recitation room, the smaller for classes in Chemistry and Pharmacy; one to be used as a laboratory for the Pharmacy students in special microscopic work and finally a commodious and well lighted office for the department of Pharmacy. These changes will relieve for the time being the pressure in this building, and very much facilitate the work in both departments.
Last Wednesday evening, at the residence of John Dailey, on Ohio street, Miss Sidney Dailey most delightfully entertained a large number of young ladies and gentlemen. She was assisted by Miss Carroll, of Cincinnati, to whom the occasion was complimentary. The early part of the evening was devoted to cards and dancing, and after a dainty lunch the company was treated to several beautiful vocal solos, both by Miss Carroll and Miss Dailey. The latter part of the evening was given over exclusively to dancing, which continued until quite late. The following is the list of guests: The ladies were Misses Monroe, Roberts, Southard, McMillan, Harrison, Tisdale, Nelson, Hawkins, Snow, Barrett and Lyons.
The gentlemen, Messrs. Mc Cague, Challis, Brown, Weaver, Bennett, Snow, Allen, Hudson, Armstrong, Hair and Davis.
The new order of exercises will begin in Chapel service next Monday, Sept. 29th. The committee has planned an entire change from the old program. A new song book published by Silver, Burdett & Co., has been procured. It is especially adapted for chapel services and is called the Students Hymnal. Prof. Penny has organized a choir of mixed voices to lead in the singing. A new book for responsive reading published by the Century company has also been secured. The following order of exercises will be observed: First singing doxology of Gloria. Then responsive reading, followed by scripture reading and prayer. The exercises will then close with singing.
Chapel Service.
It is proposed that on Friday mornings the leader for the week shall in addition to the regular
I. C. G.
NOW we have you among us again and we are in a splendid mood to do business with you. Never felt more like it Your presence lends new life to the town and increased activity to business. We are as ever, the same I. C. G., waiting and eager to serve you.
We Are Headquarters for Clubs.
And as our goods are always of the finest and best quality as good as can be bought, and
Our Prices as Low as Can be Made.
We easily understand why it is that we enjoy your libera patronage.
Come in and Get Prices and Examine Goods
INDIANA : CASH : GROCERY 828 Massachusetts Street.
service give a short practical talk of from 4 to 10 minutes in length on some religious subject.
It is proposed to make chapel service somewhat more interesting than in the past and it is hoped that the students will show their appreciation by a good attendance at the morning service.
The minister from the different churches will take part from time to time in conducting the services.
N. H. GOSLIN,
Prof. Miller will have charge for the coming week.
For Fine Umbrellas see Abe Levy.
Attend Mrs. Eva L. Savage's opening and see the fall styles of Hats, many new novelties.
Grand MillineryOpening
University * Lecture * Course.
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
AT Mrs. Eva L. Savage's, 901 Massachusetts street, Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and 2. University young ladies especially invited to attend.
GROCERY
803 Massachusetts Street.
1890-91.
George Kennan,
Henry George,
Imperial Quartette,
Leland T. Powers,
F.W.Gunsalus,
Lotus Glee Club, and
James Whitcomb Riley
COURSE TICKETS, $2.50.
For sale by R. D. Brown, H. S. Hadley, R. R. Whitman and others. Also at Crew's Book Store.
GEORGE FLYNN,
SHOEMAKER LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S
A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S
721 Maeachanette Street.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain by Means of Ga
A. FREDERICKSON,
Will furnish You
FRESH MEAT
For Your Clubs at Lowest Rates
STUDENTS, LOOK HERE
MOAK BROTHERS,
Billiard : Parlors
Choice Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
-:- E. WRIGHT, -:-
DENTIST
Ha removed to the first door North of the Lawrence House, on Vermont Street.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use Nitrous Oxid Gas.
FRENGER'S
Short Order Restaurant
On Warren Street, between Massachusetts and Vermont Street.
Steake and Chops; Fish and Game in square served on short notice. Dinner lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
STUDENTS' CLUBS
CAN GET THE
Choicest : Home : Killed : Mea
—OF—
CHARLES HESS.
M. F. WILLIAMS,
STEAM DYE WORKS
Restoring. Cleaning. Coloring and Repairing of Clothes.
Massachusetts Street, South of M. E. Chur