English Homespuns, English Cheviots, American and Imported worsted Suits, Overco
The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation
La the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE GOURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
S. M. SIMMUNS ... Editor in Chief
C. H. Johnson, Maude Smalzer, A. J. Eichlotz
LOCAL STAFF:
MONTE HALLOWELL             Editor,
Bryce Crawford, Helen Sutcliffe, Dean Foster.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
H. W. SCHOTT, R. W. HITMAN
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second class matter.
A ghost dance:—The new chapter of Sigma Chi.
THE longed for athletic ground. Oh, when will it materialize!
BEWARE of the Kansas City police. Kansas City is not Topeka.
RED is the color for tomorrow. Red ties, red caps, red ribbon and a town painted red when the boys arrive home from K.C.
THE lecture course should not be forgotten on account of the foot ball game in K. C. Buy your tickets for it first, and then invest in the matter of lesser importance.
THE plesiosaur was an animal with plenty of sand in its cray. With a peck of gravel stones as a bracer, it is no wonder that it came out winner in the little race as to who would digest and who would be digested.
Our foot ball prospects for tomorrow are still very good notwithstanding the fact that three of our best men have been candidates for the hospital. The enthusiasm that numbers of supporters give the team should not be lacking tomorrow if we wish to see K. S. U. the champion.
The library is the most potent factor in modern education and requires method in research before it can be profitably used. The recent meeting of the National Association of Librarians at San Francisco discussed the importance of a special education for a librarian and in harmony with this should be a knowledge of how to use a library, by those who are admitted within their sacred precincts. K. S. U. is in the van in the woman's suffrage question and in the study of journalism. It remains for her to prove her leadership by inaugurating a special course of instruction upon the duties of a librarian, the making of bibliographies, study of authors and their relative weight, etc. We would suggest that this course be made for the first term in the junior year with optional work for a more complete course for those who desire to fit themselves for librarians.
A COMPLAINT.
Our business managers frequently give pressing invitations to subscribers to pay their dues to the Courier, that they wish to run the paper on business principles. But just now it seems eminently fitting that the students should talk business to the managers. It is their business to make out the mailing list with some sort of regularity and accuracy. If a student keeps a file of the papers, as all should do, he wants all of them nor does he want to see after it idnividually each week. A paper which is worth paying for is worth mailing.
SUBS.
The time to begin on an annual is right now, if we are to have a good one and make a financial success of it. The senior class in many of the eastern colleges issues the annual. In some of them the annual is concocted by the fraternities. In an agrarian school like K. S. U. this is out of the question as an annual would require the hearty support of all. Let the seniors distinguish themselves if they will.
TOMORROW is the fateful day.
The horoscope that at present is revealed, is doubtful. The yellow rays of Saturn, the star of ill omen, mingle with the joy bringing red beams of Jupiter, the star of success. Let us hope that the red star is in the ascendancy and willaking success to our valiant champions.
(The championship in the athletic sports will fall to K. S. U. this year. In tennis and base ball the pennant is ours and there seems to be a very small chance for our defeat in foot ball. K. S. U. is always in the lead in everything and that is why we students are so proud of her.
THE PENNANT.
Ours in Tennis and Base Ball.
Last Monday afternoon virtually decided the championship. Leland won in the singles by 6-2, 6-3, 7-6 by a hard game. Daley of Washburn is a strong player and Leland did well in beating him. The K. S. U. team in the doubles, Whitman and Alden, won easily from the Washburn team, Starres and Daley, score 6-1, 6-0, 6-1.
The pennant is ours in the singles and a tie with Washburn in the doubles. It's dollars to cents that K. S. U, can win in the doubles in a special contest, so we claim the pennant.
Red Ties
ATHLETIC COLORS,ALL SHAPES,
Just
Received!
—AT—
On a recent visit to Kansas City the writer had occasion to visit in a business way. The well known clothing merchants W. W. Morgan & Co. A good morning and a hearty shake of the hand made us at once feel at home, while the cheerful surroundings, and busy hum of trade, made us want to know something more about this the representative clothing house not only of Kansas City but of the great west. Mr. Morgan, the senior member of the firm, whose reputation is wide spread as the prince of entertainers, volunteered his services and we went on a tour, through this vast establishment, devoted entirely to the wearing apparel of men and boys. What we saw was indeed a revelation to us, as from counter to counter, up stairs and down we were shown the magnificent garments, for the little ones in kilts, as well as the giant whose circumference is described by not less than fifty inches, breast measure. When we were boys our mothers made our clothes, and it was a difficult matter to tell, by the fit of the pants, whether we were going to school or coming home, remarked a bystander as we were being shown the beautiful little short pant suits for boys not yet in their teens; but time is too valuable, styles too pretty and prices too low, to do that now says a lady. Why says she this, "Iron clad suit" I am buying for my boy to wear to school costs me only ten fifty, and wears like iron, its cheaper than I can buy the cloth. We learned that "Iron Clad" is a name which this firm has copyrighted and applied to bishop school suit from four to fifteen years. Passing on we were attracted by the beautiful styles of single and double breasted suits for young men, in what to us was a new shade. So rich was the color, we ventured to ask its name and was told that it was the new and very popular London Tan so much talked about. The department that most pleased us was that of overcoats for men and boys and here we lingered long, feasting our eyes upon the lovely styles and popular prices, surrounding us on all sides, at they were deflated by an attendant salesman. This department might well be called an "art gallery" for eve
ABE LEVY'S.
This department might well be called an "art gallery" for every garment is a work of art which shows the handiwork of skilled artists. It may be said with much credit to this house that their clothing is all made especially for them and never finds its way to the open market where common dealers get supply.
Russin Kansas City.
Notwithstanding the fact that nothing but fine goods are handled, the prices here are lower, than in other clothing houses where one can scarcely find a decent thing to wear.
We had noticed this paticularly and mentioned the fact, and were told in explanation that the principle upon which the firm's mammoth business had been built was that of furnishing the best for the least.
As we turned to say good bye we could not help but feel that the business of W.W.Morgan & Co. was one founded upon right and justice toward all.
You Will Want Them
WE have so many choice new things that we are showing these days that will interest the ladies in all our departments. To name them all would take the entire Courier. We mention a few, such as Capes, Jackets, Ruschings, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear. We are headquarters on all these. As well as everything in the Dry Goods and Carpet line. We extend an invitation to all to call and see the best stock in the state, as well as the liveliest trading post in Kansas, conducted by
GEO. INNES,
Lawrence
A CHASED RING
You can have a chain, tree, a chase, ring, a珠,
as the artist shows, a ring that is chased. We
can also have rings and beads, so we do keep the
chase and seal rings, and you can deal with the
deal worse than call and look at some of them.
We say some of them, because our stock is so
large and we can't just call it. So we see to
see them at one visit. We can size, show you a
thing except onion all attract ve in the way of Diamond Rings.
M. B. WRIGHT & CO.
1034 M. in Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Where Are You Going ?
If you are contemplating going out of town in any direction, whether the trip be one of business or pleasure, necessity or choice, just read this little $c_4$ advertisement through and see whether it is of more than twice as many passengers through Lawrence than any other railroad, and they are so arranged that it is convenient to start to almost any point that people care about visiting, either morning or afternoon. These trains are models in equipment and combine speed and comfort for benefit of passengers. The Santa Fe depot is right down town on the south side of the river. On the most prominent corner on Massachusetts street the city office is located equipped with a four stock of railroad trains, keepable and reifiable information regarding times of trains, routes, rates, etc., is to be obtained there at all times. If you want to arrange for an excursion any point, the Santa Fe agent take pleasure in assisting you in
If you want to arrange for an excursion to any point, the Santa Fe agent will take pleasure in assisting you in any way possible. GEO. C. BAILEY, Agent.
GEO. C, BAILLE, Agent.
Santa Fe Depot, Telephone 32
CityOffice, LeisDrugStore, Telephone 135
Every one who is connected with the noted UNIVERSITY ELEVEN or in any ways interested he success of the UNIVERSITY TEAM is cordially invited to visit
Our Mammoth Representative House. The game don't occur until 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and during the forenoon we can keep you Interested. Come in a body to
ansas:
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
It's Warm. Great Reduction in Cloaks & Jackets and all departments.