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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
The price of the University An nual will be one dollar a copy.
The ladies' of the freshman class held a meeting Tuesday noon.
Some of the students are endeavoring to organize a Weaver Club.
Twenty bath tickets for $2 at Andy Reed's, 712 Massachusetts street.
The junior class held one of their regular meetings Wednesday afternoon.
A small photograph of our foot ball team can be seen on the bulletin board.
Prof. Jones gave his English class a very interesting talk on Tennyson Monday morning.
The Sigma Chis will entertain their friends in the Merchants Bank hall tonight.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's cheap bazar, 723 Massachusetts street.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 14, 1892
The air in the botanical laboratory was too cool for several of the weaker boys last Monday morning. A picture of the Denver team has been one of the attractions on the foot ball bulletin board this week.
Three large pennants are hanging on the wall in the clerk's office. They all bear the date '91.
Prof. Nicholson, of the Nebraska State University will deliver the public address before the Kansas Academy of Science at Atchison Thursday evening.
The game of base ball between the pharmics and the high school nine was not played Saturday on account of the non-appearance of the high school boys.
Prof. Snow has been invited to preside at the banquet given by the Sphynx Club at Atchison to the Kansas Academy of Science next Friday evening.
Instead of regular chapel exercises Wednesday morning, Chancellor Snow delivered an instructive and interesting address to the students on "Health in Student Life."
There was a meeting of those interested in forming a University brass band Wednesday afternoon. Material for such an organization is plentiful in the University.
The selection of Rev. Dr. Cordley of Lawrence to make the dedication address at the opening of Fairmount college at Wichita, was a mighty good send off for that institution.
The Women's League of Kansas University will give a reception to the young women of the University at the residence of Prof. Miller on Tennessee street, tomorrow afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5.
An address will be delivered by Dr. Eva Cunningham at 3 o'clock.
You will get the best satisfaction at Geo. Hollingberry's the tailor
Andy Reed shaves University students at 712 Massachusetts street.
All the best grades of coal at lowest prices at 915 Massachusetts street.
It is a poor kind of a student who does not study when he ought to, add who ought not when he wants to.
Chapel rhetoricals are not a blooming success just now, but time will remedy all defects.
Col. McCook made the University another liberal offer, the particulars of which will be in next week's issue.
Prof. Bailey left Wednesday to attend the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science at Atchison.
Oh! What a falling off there will be of graduates if diplomas are awarded alone to those who speak in chapel.
The first foot ball game of the season on the home grounds will be played with Baker next Friday afternoon.
Our tennis representatives will go through the formality of playing Washburn's crack players at Topeka tomorrow.
Students will do well to get prices on coal before laying in their winter's supplp, of Nathan Henshaw & Son, 915 Massachusetts street.
Lawrence S. Chamberlain goes up to Topeka this afternoon to witness the production of Midsummer Night's Dream at the Grand tonight.
Steven Everett, who for several years has been an electrician in the Edison plant at Topeka, is registered as a special student in electrical engineering.
A young man when asked why he always talked to himself said: "I have two reasons; first, because I enjoy trking to an intelligent man; second, because I like to hear an intelligent man talk.
President Quayle of Baker University, has withdrawn his resignation at the unanimous request of the trustees of the school. He will still be the youngest college president in the country, while he is rather too mature to figure as a boy preacher.
The young ladies of Kappa. Alpha Theta fraternity will tender a reception to Mrs. Prof. Hodder this aftetnoon at the residence of Wm. T. Sinclair in West Lawrence. A large number of invitations has been issued and the reception will be the society event of the week.
The Courier extends a hearty welcome to the Students Journal and hopes that its life will be much longer than similar experiments which have been tried in the past.
The Students Journal.
A Fiend's Work.
Last Monday night while returning from foot ball practice, W. E. Higgins and John Cracraft were shot by Fred Bassett. Their injuries are not fatal. The shooting was unprovoked. It seems that the young men were crossing Bassetts premises and were told to get off, but not hearing the command they made no haste to do so. Bassett then went into the house, procured his gun and without warning fired upon them. He is now in jail.
Adelphic.
The following is the program for the next meeting of the Adelphic literary society:
Declaration—Mr. Farley.
Essay—Mr. Miller.
Talk on Current Topic—Mr. Scott.
Essay=Mr. Gear.
Debate: Should the national government own railroad and telegraphic lines. Affirmative, P.M. Cress, negative, H.C.Riggs.
Recess.
General discussion.
Off'or Denver.
The following are the lucky men who will leave for Denver today to play the Denver Athletic association team: Dumm Mattison, Hamill Coleman, Huddleston, Mendall Shepard, Williamson, W. Kinzie, Champlin, Piatt. Substitutes: Lutz, Springer, J. Kinzie, Gillispie, D. Foster. If another ticket can be procured one more man will be taken. The management had great difficulty in selecting the team as there were many strong applicants.
Read what George Innes has to say, more particularly to the ladies, about dry goods in this issue. Innes knows what he is talking about. Those who are strangers in Lawrence will be surprised at the stock carried by this house. Almost everything from a pin to and anchor can be found there. If you are hankering after swell gloves, swell hosiery, and handkerchiefs, as well swell jackets, you will find them at Innes'.
The game of base bad played ast Saturday morning between the University nine and Haskell Institute team resulted in a score of 15 to 6 in favor of the University.
George Hollingbery, the tailor is sole agent for Wanamaker and Brown.
Excursion Tonight.
Round trip tickets to Topeka to see Midsummer Night's Dream at the grand opera house by Miss Georgia Brown, for sale at the Santa Fe city office at $1.50 and $1.75 to balcony and parquett. Everybody who can should go.
Phi Gam Hop.
Friday night was certainly an eventful night among the society people of the University. Besides the two other social gatherings the Phi Gams gave a very pleasant hop in Merchants Rank hall. The air was quite cool, and the music of the Riverside Mandolin Club seemed more charming than ever. The special features of the evening were the entire absence of formality, the "ragging" of Perry, and the refreshments which were served throughout the evening.
Kansas Academy of Science.
The following list of professors and addresses will represent the University at the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science at Atchison next week:
No. 5
Prof. Williston—Mobrara Cretoceous.
Prof. Hayworth—The Archaecon Area of Missouri.
Mr. Franklin—On an Organic Substitution Process.
Mr, Stevens — Two Botanical Papers.
Prof. Bailey and Mr. Case-Analysis of Building Stones of Kansas,
Mr. Murphy and Mr. Newson, each a mathematical paper.
Prof. Sayre—Two papers on analysis of plants.
The Snow Party.
It was with much pleasure that about fifteen couples of University young people accepted invitations to an auction party given by Misses Mattie and Mary Snow at their home last Friday night. The sale of favors proved very exciting and if the "money" had been more plentiful some of the packages would have been sold at fabulous prices. Mr, Erine Case showed himself to be an experienced and competent auctioneer. At about 10:30 dainty refreshments were served, after which the merry party broke up, all declaring that they had never had a better time.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Kansas City.
Have George Hollingbers, sole agent for Wanamaker and Brown, make your suit.
Every student in the University should buy a lecture course ticket.
Order coal of Henshaw & Son.
PERSONAL
Perry is laid up with a stiff neck. Mr. Cramer is wearing Phi Psi colors.
De Forest Baker is wearing Sigma Nu colors.
Ed Schall was on the hill Tues day morning.
Harry McCurdy's cousin visited him last Saturday.
Frank Lutz has assumed control of the COURIER.
Mr, Stone put on the Beta colors last Monday morning.
Dennett Babbitt returned to school last Monday.
Gomer Thomas is wearing the colors of Beta Theta Pi.
Dr. Marvin has been conducting chapel exercises this week.
Fred Dobson attended the Phi Gam hop last Friday night.
Henry B. Hogeboom spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Mattison is the most promising foot ball player of this year.
Geo. I. Adams will spend the next three or four weeks in Leavenworth.
Messrs. Everett and Allen of the freshman class are wearing Sigma Nu colors.
Henry W. Schott is working on the engineering force at the World's Fair grounds at Chicago.
Hubert Yeizo Kasano of Tokio, Japan, has re entered the University as a student of civil engineering.
Miss Mame Monroe, who has been spendidg the summer in the east, arrived home last Thursday.
Ed Arnold was a University visitor last Friday. He will probably enter the senior pharmacy class this week.
Mr. Dent Hogeboom, well known in University circles, will be married soon to Miss May Patmore, of Pittsburg, Kan.
Palmer Everett who entered the freshman class in electrical engineering, has gone back home to help on the farm.
Ernine Case, who has been teaching physics and chemistry in the Leavenworth High School for the last few weeks, is back again at work in the chemistry building.
Fred Funston, who has been gathering botony specimens in Alaska during the past year, arrived in Lawrence, Tuesday afternoon.
The very latest styles and new est creations are always to be found upon our shelves.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City.
George Hollingbery will make you the finest suit for the least money.
New Lines of Underwear, Union Suits, Hosiery and Gloves, at WEAVER'S. Prices the Lowest.