Alex .E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass.
evotion that vier, had to kills' if no
St.
of General on his victoriat read what and what the history of him and his dash succeed spared no his attacks, to quote a to quote a picked up g will stand work." Toll, unflickering must general intellectual capacity air talent, is multitude sensory of mind the considerat why many life has a g his fellows is to justice it achievements, are not much days, fin- these Last lenuous work. nation of brilliant industry best success, paper is to a of brilliant and mistake of their achieve- constant as the con- ning much in as of modern
onored.
1. Sayre has an attendant meeting of United States. returned.
st important
wing was the
letter of 25 to
the pharmaco-
code of medi-
cision is made
it is a labor
None but
qualified are
elected a mem
e and with the
e is the only
Mississippi.
again honored
in congratu-
eception.
issisted by his
led the seniors
of the disa-
here were but
attend and the
all that could
Prof' and Mrs.
t entertainers,
arranged home
service; never
are thoroughly
ting were pres-
s. St $ ^{4} $
Hager--Greenamyer
ent: Prof, Summerfield, Regent and Mrs. Spangler, Misses Hattie Robinson and May Stevens. Seniors Edminster, Pochler, W. H. Sears R. E. and W. H. Herdman, Nichols, Hill, Houk, Butterworth, Simons, Mallison, Melllison, Wescott, Farrow, Coy, Ackley, Caughey, Leib, Powers, Russ, Lawton, Merriam and Wilmouth.
Mr. A. G. Hager and Miss Clara Greenamyer, both of Lawrence, were quietly married last Saturday evening by Dr. Howland of Unity church.
The groom is an old K. S. U. boy; after attending for sometime the collegiate department, he concluded his studies in the Law School. For the last two years he has been practicing law in Lawrence and by his marked energy and ability he has risen to a prominent and promising position at the bar. Mr. Hager is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. The bride is a Lawrence lady of exceptional attainments.
The COURIER joins with their many friends in extending the happy couple hearty good wishes for a longlife of joy and prosperity.
The Game of the Season.
The base ball game of the year will take place this afternoon. It will be fought between the two most dignified bodies of the U. It will be a time when odd points will be evened. You should not miss seeing the Faculty whip the Seniors. The two teams will play as follows:
SENIORS.
FAUCULTY.
Sterling, c.
Canfield, p.
Marvin, s. s.
Blake, 1st b.
Warde, 2d b.
Snow, 3d b.
Stevens, l. f.
Baily, z. f.
SENIORS.
Armstrong, c.
Watson, p.
Brooks, 1st b.
Brewster 2 b.
Pickering, dbl
Esterly, s. s.
Bear, r. f.
McFarland, cf.
Williams lt.
Alternates—Wilcox and Robinson.
Umpires—1st, Regent Spangler;
2d, Clerk Moody.
Prof Quale and wife of Baker were in the city Monday.
Prof. Sayre has returned from his trip to Philadelphia.
Will White made us a brief visit last week
Misses South and Monroe were on the hill Monday.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertains this evening.
Fred Grubb of St. Louis is visiting his parents.
Awards for Prize Essays.
The senior pharmics have been indulging in a squabble and as a result there will probably be no commencement exercises in that department.
Mrs. Priestly visited her daughter Carrie recently,
Pitcher Smith is visiting in Alton Ill.
W. H. Starkey of the law department has left school.
Charly Johnson returned to Atchinson Monday.
In conformity with the report of the judges, THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE hereby announces the award of prizes to senior college students of 1890 for essays on the subject: The Application of the American Policy of Protection to American Shipping engaged in International Commerce. The first prize of $150 has been awarded to John Ford, Cornell University, N. Y. The second prize of $100 has been awarded to Carrie R. Gaston, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. The third prize of $50 has been awarded to Thomas A. C. Spillane, Bowdain College, Brunswick, Me. A silver medal for a meritorious essay has been awarded to W. H. Young, Brown University, Providence, R. I.
Making Money in Vacation.
About one year ago I procured instructions for plating with Gold, Silver and Nickle, and devoted my summer vacation to plating. In 43 days I cleared $391.10 a sufficient amount to pay my expenses for the college year. At nearly every house I plated spoons, castors or jewelry, and find it pleasant, instructive and profitable. My brother in 19 days cleared $162.40. Knowing there are many desiring an education who have not the necessary means, I trust that my experience will be to such, a joyful revelation. By sending 25 cents to The Zanesville Chemical Co., Zanesville, Ohio you will receive directions for making Gold, Silver, and Nickle solutions, with the necessary instructions for using them, and in an hours practice you will be quite proficient. NELLIE B.
Misses Carroland Kinney were in the city Monday afternoon.
Mr. Hall one of the old Beta boys,attended the Pi Phi party.
Bennet and King made a flying trip to Chicago recently.
Harry Valentine of Topeka was in the City Sunday.
L. C. Poehler went to Kansas City on legal business Saturday.
H. S. Hadley recently brought the zool, class four birds not hereetofore found in Kansas.
The drinks for the victorious nine in the base ball game between the Faculty and the senior this afternoon, will be set up at Raymond's with Stoddart's Buffalo Mead. Hacks will be in waiting to take the victors to the "Blue Mortar" Drug Store.
Dolly Graeber has the boats that are the finest.
Miss McKinnon is to be assistant in mathematics next year.
Signed: H. L. RAYMOND & Co.
A fine line of Palm oil soap at at Leis.'
There are no better cigars in the market, than those brands constantly in stock at Smith's News Depot.
Tennis shirts at Levy's.
Dolly Graeber—Boats to rent.
Boots and shoes made and mended by J, F. Wiedemann.
When hot and tired just step in to Leis' Drug Store and try those refreshing, cool drinks, always ready to be drawn.
E, & W.'s latest collar is the "Mingo" at Levy's.
J. F. Wiedemann is located just east of Poehler's grocery on Warren Street.
Go you, you I mean, and take a boat ride Dolly Graeber's boats are the ones to rent.
Students remember it will pay you to buy your books of B. Glick, K. C.
How the students do boast of the table that Klock sets.
---
Challies 21-2c a yard at The Fair.
Higdon & Higdon, patent lawyers, solicitors for American and foreign patents, rooms 55 and 56 Hall building, Kansas City, Mo., and room 36 Le Droit building, Washington, D. C., report the following list of patents granted dur ing the week ending May 13, 1890. By applying to them at either office a printed copy of any patent here named can be had for 25 cents in stamps. Send for book of instructions free of charge.
MISSOURI.
Machine for making potato mashes, William C. Freeman, Louisiana; cable grip, Egan and Oribien, St. Louis; box fastener, Jesse N. Anderson. Con combination wagon seat and end gate, Ludwig Sahm, Bellefount; water wheel, Lee Middleton, Clarksville; foot guard for frogs, guard rails and switches, Edward S. Mahony, St. Louis; car axil box, William Lehkie Jolinn.
TRADE MARK.
Liniment, William W. Watkins,
Kansas Cit.
Horse shoe, John Curtain, Elk Falls; automatic lightning arrester, Claud M. Griffin, Kansas City vehicle seat, Demont Bishop, Leavonworth listing harrow, Dover & Bently Bur Oak; electric prod pole, John M. Burton, Wichita.
Water heating attachment for drums, William H. Ryer, Steel City; ovan attachment for drums, William H. Ryer, Steel City; bucket for burning trash, William H. Ryer Steel City.
KANSAS.
NERRASKA
Tire for railway tricycles, Frank Brady, Denver. Number of patents issued durinf week ending May 13, 1890, 527, designs 10, trademarks 27, labels 6. total issued 571
Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco all the best brands at Smith's News Depot.
COLORADO.
Remember the place, E. 5th St. K.C., and the man is B.Glick.
All of the latest sheet music at J.H. Bell & Bro.'s music store.
Commencement ties at Levy's.
Blessings on the man who invented boating, for we have the Kaw and Dolly Graeber here.
Seven and a half cents buys stylish satines at the Fair.
Glick is absolutely reliable and anything you order of him will be sent precisely as ordered.
Write to B. Glick, K. C. about any book of reference you may want.
Only the choice best brand of cigars put on sale at Smith's News Depot.
Seven and a half cents buys stylish satines at The Fair.
A full line of classies, nicely bound just received by B. Glick, 21 E. 5th, St. K. C
Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column.
Do not borrow your fellow student's pocket knife but go to Smith's News Depot and buy you one.
J. H. Bell & Bro have just published a very prerty nocturn, by J C. Manning. It will be sold this month at 1-2 price 20 cta.
Fancy figured china silks sacrificed for 33c at THE FAIR.
something Handsome.
Or at least as handsome as you are, is what a photograph of yourself taken at Mettner's Studio will be. Mettner enjoys an enviable reputation among the University people—professors and students on account of the high class of work which he always turns out, and at reasonable prices. Every student will want one or more dozen photos before the close of school, especially if you are going to graduate. In order to see in what esteem Mettner is held by the students, just visit his studio and note the pictures of the higher classmen or of those who have recently graduated. Mettner's work speaks for itself when once seen
Students wishing Fine Photos before commencement will save time and money by having them made by Morris. No cheap club work done here. Cabinets will cost you $3,00 per doz. no more. One price to all. I guarantee every set of Photos to be perfectly satisfactory. No charges for resettings.
Kaw River Studio.
829 Mass. St.
If you heed anything in the line of Base Ball or Athletic goods go to Smith's News Depot.
Get a new satchel at Levy's before you go home. You will need one.
What a blessing it is to the students that Leis keeps that soda fountain running these hot days.
The book store of B. Glick is piled from floor to ceiling with law and medical books, dictionaryes and reference books.
Washburn & Bowman Guitars &
Mandolins at J. H. Bell & Bro.'s music store.
You can buy more bargains at THE FAIR than any other house in Lawrence.
THE PLACE TO BUY
YOUR
HATS and FURNISHINGS IS AT BROMELSICK'S.
A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S.
Dental Parlor 921 Mass. Street,
Over Whitcomb's Grocery Store.
Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6.
ANY STUDENT.
Inclined to enter the Unitarian ministry is invited to correspond with the
• Committees on Theological Education,
25 BEACON ST. : : Boston, Mass
BLACK STRAW HATS
Abe Levy's.
Our Spring Stock of
Boots and Shoes
Is Large and Assorted.
AT-
IN ALL LATE SHAPES
LAWN TENNIS GOODS.
Fine Low Shoes for Ladies and Gents.
A Great Bargain in a Ladies French Kid Shoe, Worth $4.00 Only $2 50.
MASON'S
If YOU need a COMMENCEMENT DRESS for
LOOK at the NEW HIGH ART Challies AND Summer Silks at Weaver's