et.
pletely !
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COURIER.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PER YEAR.
ise, Lee.
UNIVERSITY
ment.
og them to Best of BKE,
Street.
.
The City.
ary to us leads new appreciate
Glubs.
arnish you. ant, prompt
cery.
LIES.
CO.
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PRICES.
buy or not.
THE
WEEKLY
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
VOL. IX.
Ladies and gents silk umbrella at Levy's.
Those photos from Hamilton's are daisies.
Let every student out and hear Dr. Gunsalus tonight.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Douglass spent last Saturday and Sunday at his home in Paola.
Jas. A. Snoddy is playing second
comet in the First Regiment Band,
The Freshman English class this year has nearly 100 names on its roll.
Hear Gunsaulus Friday night on "A Chapter in the History of Liberty."
The students of "Shannon Heights" have constructed a tennis court.
Mr. Fred Hutchings made his Phi Psi brothers a pleasant call last week.
Orme & Engle are students' headquarters for all kinds of Millinery Goods.
The Betas will put on their old clothes to-morrow and go on their annual picnic.
A. C. Cuncle has entered school again and will graduate with this year's law class.
Mr. J. H. Bailey, of Atchison,
was shown through the University
Saturday.
There is a move on foot for the students to go to Topeka in a body and see the President.
Miss Marcella Howland, a graduate of last year, climbed the hill on Wednesday last.
Dr. Gunsaulus lectures to-night at the opera house on a "Chapter in the History of Liberty."
Archio Hoag is a pledged Phi Psi. He will add strength to their already strong ball team.
Miss Oliver proves herself a very pleasant lady and an experienced instructor in the class room.
This is the opening night of the University Lecture course. There should be a crowded house.
Gov. Humphrey remarked when here last June that a flag ought to be floating from the dome. Let us have one.
The E. E. Menge's Annual Tennis Tournament is being held at Kansas City this week. The finals in singles and doubles will be played tomorrow. None of the K. S. U. players entered the tournament.
Dr. Gunsaulus will be entertained by Prof. Dunlap during his stay in Lawrence. Dr. Gunsaulus is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and was pastor of Brown Memorial church, Baltimore, while Prof. Dunlap was studying at John Hopkins.
Miss Lena Beard was among the visitors last week.
Night shirts at Abe Levy's.
You must be in the fashion, so visit Orme & Engle.
Clarance Hall is rapidly recover ing from his recent illness.
See Abe Levy about your winter underwear before you buy.
Prof. Hopkins did not meet his classes on Wednesday last.
The Board of Regents met last week and inspected the foundation.
Mr. Wallace Swank and beard climbed the hill on Wednesday.
Misses Monroe and Hadley were among the visitors on Wednesday last.
Mr. Ed W. Smith has been detained from classes on account of sickness.
The flowers have been taken from the campus and stored in the basement.
Don't forget the Millinery parlors at Orme & Engle's, 837 Mass St., upstairs.
Black socks for 25cts at Levy's. Dont forget that Abe Levy sells the Knox Hat.
The merry tinkle of the little bell in Freshman English is heard no more, the girl is still there but she has evidently rung off.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OUT. 1Q. 1890.
If you want to buy any book, first write to B. Glick, 535 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. He is perfectly reliable and will give you the lowest prices.
B. Glick, 535 Main St., Kansas City, will continue to buy, as in the past, paying good prices, all kinds of second hand books, either single or in whole libraries.
Dr. Gunsaulus, who lectures tonight, has one of the finest libraries in the United States. He has a great many old and rare books. He spends upwards of three thousand dollars a year on his library.
Every student should hear Dr. Gunsaulus tonight. His lecture, "A Chapter in the History of Liberty," is a grand effort. He is without doubt the best orator that has ever lectured before a University audience.
Last Saturday afternoon twenty-five students under the direction of Prof. Carruth met on the ball ground and practiced foot ball preparatory to meeting Baker. The Prof. spoke encouragingly of the prospects of foot ball in the University and said that there was some very good material here. The meeting of Saturday was just to see what could be done in the foot ball line and the enthusiasm displayed was a fair indication of what may be expected from this hitherto neglected quarter.
The Seniors wish to do away with commencement day and substitute some good speaker to address the class.
Get your new hat at Abe Levy's.
The latest no velties in ties at Abe Levy's.
Sam Bishop and L. G. Poehler spoke to the alliance of Willow Springs on Wednesday night last week.
Mr. W. L. Taylor, of Seneca, writes that he will visit the boys in the near future. All right Wm. the latch string is out.
Prof. Blackmar made a very able speech on Tuesday last in favor of chapel services, both to his classes and the faculty. The remarks were good because they were sincere.
Mr. A. F. Grubb, an old student, now editor of the Chicago Life, made a call on his friends and parents last week. Fred is putting his unusual ability to use in the newspaper line and we predict for him great success.
Whitman and J. H. Canfield played a match game of tennis with Sherman and Armstrong last Saturday. The match resulted in favor of the former by the score of 46;7-6-1;7-5. The last set was very hotly contested.
The members of the ball club met on last Wednesday and elected Mr. Ed Davis, brother to the immortal John and Jeff, captain of the nine. We think this is a good choice as Mr. Davis is a worker, a ball player and a fit man to assume the responsibility of the office. You have some very good material, Ed, and some that is not, but we hope by diligent work you may be able to make the latter the exception instead of the rule and in the spring bring out a nine that is worthy to represent K. S. U. anywhere.
Rochester, N. Y., makes the finest ready made tailor made clothing in the world, Steinberg & Bro., of this city, are the exclusive agents for Rochester Tailor Made Clothing. They show Sacks, Frocks, Cutaways, Prince Alberts, Prince Charles, in all the new patterns at one half the price of the tailors. Come in and look at our large assortment. We can suit you in price, quantity and quality. They were bought early and at right figures. Special inducements will be given to students.
STEINBERG & BRO.
We are not appointed by letter patent, special agents for the sale of merchandise to the K. S. U. students, but we are better equipped to sell them all goods in ourline than any other house in the city, because we carry the richest, largest and best stock, on which prices rule very low. We Modify prices rule very early section as price must advance all around very soon. We show a grand assortment of Jackets, Coats, etc, in all the latest shapes. Your trade solicited. GEO. INNES.
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
Seminary of Historical and Political Science.
The attention of the students is called to the following partial list of appointments already made in connection with the work of the Seminary for the coming Academic year.
All meetings of the Seminary are held at four o'clock, in the Seminary room. No. 15, main University building—unles special notice is given to the contrary.
Silently Explosion II Mapeo;
November 7—Frank H. Betton,
October 24—Charles F. Scott, "The Shelby Expedition in Mexico."
November 21—W. Ayres,"The Limitations of Legislation."
December 12—George R. Peck,
"Puritanism in Old England
and in New England."
January 6—James Humphrey,
"The Interstate Commerce
Committee."
February 6—James Humphrey,
"The Interstate Commerce
Committee."
February 20—C. G. Howland, "The Possibilities of Further State Legislation Respecting Marriage."
March 6—James M. Emery, "A Phase of American Political History."
April 10—D. S. Alford, "Real Estate Mortgages in Other Countries."
Vacant dates will be filled as rapidly as possible.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science.
The following interesting programme will be presented this afternoon at 4 p.m. All students and others interested are invited to be present.
The Deserted Farms of Vermont...
... O. H. Holmes
The Recent Return to Water Transportation...
... Paul Hudson
The Place and Function of the Machine in Politics...
... F. H. Kellogg
The Origin of the Township and Its Place in American Politics... H. S. Hadley Reporter... H. C. Fellows
Adelphic.
Will present the following programme tonight:
Debate question—Is the alliance movement in Kansas a wise one, from the farmer's standpoint?
Aff. Neg.
W. W. Brown C. M. Sherer
A. H. Couch F. W. Sheffer
RECESS
MUSIC
Oration ... H. B. Hall
Essay ... David Park
Speech ... C. P. Chapman
Parliamentary Scrap
No. 5,
Tennis Tournament.
A tournament to decide the championship of the University will be held on the grounds of the West Lawrence club, this afternoon and
tomorrow. Play will begin this afternoon at 3 p. m. The following will probably play: Sherman, Bowersock, Hair, Armstrong, Hadley, Diggs, Canfield, Hudson, Allen, J. Whitman. Both singles and doubles will be played. The winner of the singles will play R. R. Whitman, the present champion of the University. Some exciting contests will undoubtedly take place.
The base ball committee of K. S. U. met on last Tuesday and elected the following names members of the Ball club: Harper, Crawford, Armstrong, Hoag, Sherman, Snoddy, "Davis, Kinsey, Kelsey, Simmons and Smith". There are some good players here and some that are just the reverse. One half of the players are new men and we have nothing to say of them as we know nothing of their playing ability when it comes to a close game, but to the old players we would say that you had better brace up and play ball for what it is worth and stop playing for the grand stand as was customary with some of the players last year. Affection in base ball, like every thing else, is a failure and should receive the ridicule it deserves.
There are over thirty students taking electrical engineering this fall. The positions in the state have heretofore been filled exclusively by men graduated from eastern colleges. Several of the graduates of this department last year are now occupying positions of considerable importance in this and surrounding states. A young man wishing to fit himself for this kind of work cannot do better than come to K. S. U.
WINTHROP STREET
CORA E. GILL
Dining Hall.
You may not travel much,
First-class table, handmade room. Banquets and parties a specialty. Near the fraternity house.
You may not travel much, While attending the University. A trip home at Thanksgiving, or Christmas, or During the spring vacation, or To Kansas City to hear Booth, Is perhaps all your purse Can stand
But when you do go,
"Old Reliable" and
"Always on Time" line is The Santa Fe.
It reaches more Kansas towns Than all of its competitors bunched.
Any time you feel in the Migratory mood, call on Geo. C. Bailey, ticket agent, Santa Fe depot, Lawrence.