Suit.
BROS.,
MAKERS,
FURNISHERS,
KAN.
I will do well by calling
well and Undercover
by parties, and not
odds for one third the
Steam Laundry Low Prices
and Delivered e 67.
in the City
ers.
iors
ine our
Weai
ACIFIC
is always read
lowest possible
best accommodation
We charter car
arranged satisfac
to time of train
House Corner.
---
regulate the stomach,
the blood, are pleasurable
citrus juices on the Face,
and the Heart. Liver Trouble,
Dizziness, Dysentery,
Heartburn, Hives,
Depression, Nausea,
Rash of blood,
Blood in the Chest,
Burnhain, Scald
tank injury, Skin
Feeding for a new
symptom or
the proper perform-
er each meal,
over-eating are bene-
fult. The condition
will. The com-
position is 14 grose
35% CHEMICAL COMPANY
RGEST. BEST.
---
Y. MO.
4, 166, SIS Delaware State
Supervised July 21, 1987.
Unsurpassed advan
uges绣 Elevate
A. M., PRESIDENT,
A. M., NIGHT School
MARKET
Always on Hand.
UNIVERSITY COURIER.
attudent Clubs & SON.
usiness and solic
nal : Bank
rplus, $13 000
AUL R. BROOKS.
Cashier
the West BROS.
, AG'T.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAR.
and Delivered.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. X.
LOCALS.
Now for Baldwin.
Theta party tonight.
Base ball at Baldwin tomorrow.
Hurrah for the crinion at Baker college tomorrow.
The train leaves at 10:30 in the morning for Baldwin.
Why are the chapel exercises at K. U. like a spring contest?
There are 205 young ladies attending the University this year.
Students, go with our ball team tomorrow and yell for the boys.
Go to Baldwin and see the crimson honored again with another victory.
The chinch bug report is now being mailed to the farmers all over the state.
Those who have been enjoying the benefits of the University extension course returned last Monday.
H. S. Hadley has been selected to respond to a toast in behalf of the senior class at the Alumni banquet.
The directors of the Review held a meeting last Saturday evening. Business of importance was transacted.
The first meeting of the Lawrence circle of the Southwestern Economic association was held last Thursday evening.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Show your loyalty and college spirit and attend the base ball game between the crimson and orange at Baldwin tomorrow.
The Ladies Quartette sang well last Friday evening at the contest. They were applauded perhaps more than any of the orators.
Prof. Sayre gave a very interesting talk before the Unity club last Wednesday evening, his subject being "Intellect in the Kitchen."
There is a secret organization in school that has no pin, no colors,no pass word, no grip, no constitution, no bylaws, no rules and no secrets.
The formal challenge to the faculty for a game of base ball has been sent by the seniors, and a game will be played in the near future.
Before the sun sets twice more another game and an interesting one will have been played between Baker and K; U. Every one should go on the excursion which leaves at 10.20 and yell Rock Chalk for the crimson.
The Science club has a very interesting program posted for this evening at Snow hall. Prof. Miller will lecture on "Sun Spots" and will illustrate with the aid of the sterioptican lantern. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 6, 1892
Victory for the Crimson.
Our ball nine played their first game last Saturday, of the season, with Washburn, and it is to be hoped that their easy victory over the visiting nine will at least not place a damper upon their practicing. They played in their new suits and looked striking in them. The game did not begin until nearly 4 o'clock. Washburn went to bat, but the first three men died on first. K. U. then followed and a two bagger by Kinsey, a safe hit by Hoag brought the two men on bases. Piatt then struck a good fly which brouget Hoag home and a wild throw by Washburn's right fielder brought two men in.
The second inning resulted in three outs for both sides and nothing more. The third resulted in nine tallies being scored by K. U., the crack playing being done by Kinsey, Smith and Piatt, Kinsey knocking a two bagger and Piatt striking the ball over the fence and making a home run. The next three innings resulted in a score of one for K. U. The seventh inning again resulted in favor of the home team and against the visitors.
Neither score during the next inning and the ninth and final one K. U. did not go to bat. The game was not very interesting, it being too one-sided. Neither teams put up a good game. Washburn evidently could not play and K. U. did not have to. Kinsey did the star playing making three two baggers and one safe hit. Sherman pitched a fair game and Kelsey did excellently behind the bat. It was no trouble at all for the boys to hit the ball.
Washburn made six errors and the boys in crimson 5; of the latter Sherman made two and Simmons, Kelsey and Dobson each one. The boys need a good deal of hard practice before they tackle a strong club and their first game with Baker tomorrow will be watched with a good deal of interest.
One thousand dollars is the actual cost of last Monday's sport. Here are the figures. Expense of running the University one day $300, number of students in the struggle 400, cost of supporting the average student per day, one dollar which would make a total of $400 loss sinch none of them really attended any classes. Value of the clothing ruined during the fight $200 and over which makes a grand total of nearly $1,000 that two flags cost the state and students.
Go to Shane's old reliable picture gallery for photos.
The score by innings was
The score by innings was
Washburn... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —
K. S. U... .3 0 5 1 0 1 0 1 x-10
One Thousand Dollars.
May Day at K. U.
Monday way a gala day for the freshmen and juniors. Last year the present senior class indulged in this sport of planting a May pole, but unfortunately both pole and flag were burned. This year the juniors and freshmen emulated the ancestral whims of a preceding class, but succeeded in maintaining themselves and flags against the other two classes. This is the story.
The town clock had no more than registered the hour of twelve when according to the plan agreed on the freshies and juniors began to assemble upon the campus. Soon there were many students gathered upon the grounds and operations were begun.
By 3 o'clock a hole five feet deep had been dug,an iron pipe five inches in diameter and twenty feet in height planted in a bed of rock. Placed within this hollow pipe was a secondary one which reached thirty feet from the earth and anchored to its top were the colors of both classes.
All seemed working to perfection, not an enemy made his appearance. But this was not to last. Just at day break, when most of the boys were asleep on the front steps of the University seven sophs stealthily crawled up to the flag pole and just as one of them had almost reached the top, all were discovered and promptly taken care of.
This was only the skirnish, however, before the battle, and the few crackers and little cheese which the guards breakfasted upon were not, seemingly, conducive to the necessary strength to overpower a Champlain or a Frederick.
By 8 o'clock the students and professors began to arrive at their daily place of toil. Some saluted the flags, and all were almost compelled to do so by the howling mob of freshmen and juniors, but others would not. The storm clouds were gathering. The freshmen and juniors began to collect about the May pole by dozens; the sophs and a few of the noble seniors bunched themselves and attached the wily freshman and scheming junior, time and again but were always repulsed after a hard struggle. Recitations were not thought about, only by a very few at least. Crowds lined the University steps, and every window on the east side of the building was full of anxious spectators. Even some of the professors were exercised and excited as the struggle waxed warm and the class yells became frequent.
Many of the boys had the greater part of their clothing torn in shreds, but this mattered not, they fought on and continued fighting until 1 o'clock when, according to a
bulletin posted during the morning by the freshmen and juniors, hostilities were to cease unless the flags had been torn down before. So at 1 o'clock, after a hard fought struggle of four consecutive hours during which time it was simply impossible for the enemy to succeed in their project, whether it be by the tactics of snake throwing, hydrogin di-sulphide liquid or even fire brands.
As soon as the flags were taken down another snuffle ensued and as a result a part of the junior flag was lost to the enemy but the freshman flag was taken intact to a place of safety. It was not until 2 o'clock that the boys dispersed to their homes; -one to rub balm upon a broken shin and others to mourn the loss of a spring suit or hat but all to rejoice if freshmen and juniors over their victory.
Webster-Spencer.
On the 27th of April there occurred in this city the marriage of two most popular young people, Mr. John E. Spencer and Miss May Webster. Miss Webster was for several years a student of the University and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta traternity. Mr. Spencer, although he never attended the University, yet he has always been counted as one of the "University crowd" and has many warm friends among the students.
The Congregational church was beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion by the Thetas, and the wedding was the society event of the season. Three hundred and fifty guests were at the church and about two hundred at the reception which followed at the Webster residence.
The happy couple left on the morning train for their future home in Kansas City where Mr. Spencer is engaged in a large printing and book binding establishment.
A few nights ago a popular University young man went to see a young lady who lives in the outskirts of town. That night there was a band of gypsies camped near, and when the young man heard of it he was so frightened that he came in on the last street car rather than walk, and left the young lady at home alone.
It will be a good game tomorrow at Baldwin. No one can afford to miss it and especially when the crimson has such a chance of winning. Get ye ready and go.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's Bazaar, 723 Massachusetts street.
Try a ride on the river in one of Dolly Graeber's boats. It will do you good.
No. 33.
Bruno Hobbs an old student of K. U., was married a few days ago. One by one the roses fall.
Ernest Blaker left for his home last Saturday. He will return Sunday next.
Allshouse spent a few days at home in Topeka the first of the week.
PERSONAL.
Hadley has begun work at the University again.
A very delightful inter-frat hop was given last Friday evening by Dobson and Thresher.
The chancellor will give a reception to the seniors and members of the faculty on the 12th of May.
Will Reed of '88 and of the law firm of Reed and Reed Kansas City Kan., was married last week to a young lady in Ohio.
Capt. Peabody left Wednesday for Denver where he will work on the Denver Republican. Success to you Cap.
Miss Bowman had a good cause to use the buggy whip upon a few of the freshmen Monday and she took advantage of it.
Challiss left for Minneapolis last Wednesday to attend the inter-state oratorial contest. He is the second delegate from Kansas.
Miss Watson sprained her ankle quite seriously Wednesday. She will probably be detained from her work at the University for the next three weeks on account of the injury.
Kinsey was quite seriously but accidentally hurt last Friday while playing ball. This, however, did not keep him from playing ball with Washburn on Saturday.
Ringer, Douglas and Roberts went sailing last Saturday in the sail boat and received a good ducking for their trouble. They say the mask was top heavy. Just so.
Our Great Sale
Of Wool Dress Goods,
Of Silk Dress Goods,
Of Linens and White Goods,
Of Hosiery and Underwear,
Of Wash Fabries,
Of Carpets, Curtains, etc., is now in full progress.
If you are looking for bargains in Dry Goods we are the people to see. L. O. McINTIRE & Co.,
Pomona Bachou Tablets are the newest college confection—Woodward's.
The graduating recital of the class of 92 in Music Hall, begins on Tuesday evening, May 17.
Shane takes the best pictures. Call on him for your spring photographs.
Try Shane for a good photograph.
Very New Styles in Laces and Lace Flouncings at Weaver's. No Trouble to Open Them.