State Historical Society
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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--was then taken by the stockholders and the subscribers as handed in by the treasurer of the company. By this vote W. S. Jenks was elected editor-in-chief. The Shattuck faction then objected to the list of subscribers as read, and asked that the list as handed in by the business managers be read. This started the row worse than ever, and the air of the room was soon filled with law and college eloquence, and as the members of the different factions began to call each other such endearing names as "liar" "criminal," etc., the chancellor stepped in. The meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the directors.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
The boys now call the "chancellor" of the Indian school "Grab-whisky."
There is a paper published in western Kansas called the Lyre. How suggestive.
A great number of students were seen at the Decoration day exercises in the park.
It is rumored that Gilmore and Prof. James Canfield are going to wrestle to-morrow.
But one more issue of the COURIER. The active editors draw a sigh of relief as they think of it.
Prof Nichols and Franklin have been cleaning and arranging the philosophy apparatus the past week.
The botany students are expected to have their collections handed in by the end of the fourth hour to-day.
The University was to have been closed at 12 o'clock Monday, but was kept open until two, on account of the Review election.
The entire Senior law class—eleven in all—successfully passed their examination before the district court, and were admitted to the bar yesterday.
You cannot enjoy your vacation if you leave Lawrence without settling your debts. Therefore, pay your subscription and go home with a clear and untroubled conscience.
Field Day.
The Alumni Association of the law department have issued invitations to their class day exercises, to Ady's address, and to a banquet to be given at Grosscup's after the address.
The field day exercises will be held on the base ball grounds, corner Adams and Massachusetts street, today, beginning promptly at 2 P. M. Admittance free. Bring your friends. Prof. and Mrs. Dyche and Eames left Wednesday noon for New Mexico, where they will spend the summer obtaining specimens for the University. They will first go to Hot Springs and then up into the Gallinis canon, where they will make their camp and go to work. A pleasant and profitable time is anticipated by them. The Courier wishes them a successful trip.
Once more the University is called upon to mourn for one of its members Last Friday evening, just as the sun was setting in the west, the pure soul of Myrtle Hoge was carried to its eternal home. As a member of 88 she stood high in her classes; as a student she was loved and respected by all why knew her. Her death was very sudden; but a few hours before she was a bright and happy girl, seemingly with a long and useful life before her. The students unite with the afflicted family in mourning our mutual loss.
K. S. U. nine versus Wyandotte nine to morrow afternoon.
On last Friday evening the ladies of Omega chapter, of Kappa Kappa Gamma, determined not to be outlone by other fair ranks, gave an elegant party at the residence of Miss Eva Howe. The number in attendance was not so great, but everybody got acquainted and united in having a good time. The large double parlors had been cleared for dancing, which the inviting music of the mandolin club induced many to indulge in. The supper was most elegantly served by Grossecup, on the brilliantly illuminated lawn, after which the guests were favored by some well rendered vocal solos by Miss Bertie Starr and Mr. Metcalfe. Misses Alice Ropes and Starr also rendered a pleasing duette which was much appreciated. Those present were: Misses Evelyn Smith, Lou Palmer, Cora Kimball, Manic Henshaw, Lillie Freeman, Laura O'Brien, Berdie Starr, Carrie Fisher, Etta Hadley, Minnie Wakefield, Ada McKinnon, Mattie Snow, Mamie Tisdale, Alice Ropes, Marcella Howland, Grace Pickering of Olathe, Misses Campbell and Waugh of Topeka; and Messrs Harry Riggs, H.F. Graham, W. S. Jenks, Freeman of Topeka, John Prescott, Geo. Lewis, C.P. Grosvenor, Ed. Stimpson, E.G. Blair, Olin Templin, E.B. Fox, Jep Davis, A.L. Burney, A.L. Wilmoth, Geo. Metcalfe, Chas. Stone. The chapter is now in the third year of its existence and its remarkablsuccess is well deserved by the lady who constitute it. The chapter ha upon its roll some of the fairest amost accomplished ladies of the University and city, and occupies a prominent place in society cirles.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JUNE
Review Election.
The meeting of the stockholders of the Review was held last Monday. The meeting was called to order at ten o'clock by President Gilmore. A hot fight was started as to the action of the board of directors in barring John Sullivan from the company, they having done the same from the testimony of Dr. Lippincott, Prof. Miller and Prof. Brownell, that Sullivan was no longer a member of the University. During the wrangling it became necessary to call Policeman Harbaugh to preserve order. About one o'clock it was decided to abide by the decision of the board. The election of the new board of directors was then turned to, and Miss Moore, C. L. Smith, Highbargin and Chase, were elected as three members, the editor-in-chief to be the fifth. At this moment Sullivan bobbed up again with a document signed by Prof. Summerfield, certifying that he was at present a member of the Junior law class. After a long and bitter quarrel it was decided to allow Sullivan a vote in the meeting. Then came the election of the editor-in-chief, with Shattuck and Jenks as candidates. The Shattuck faction called for a list of the subscribers of the Review, which was read after a great amount of wrangling. A vote
Tuesday the board of directors called a meeting to be held at two o'clock. The Jenks faction claimed that the call was illegal, from the fact that the stockholders had not been notified and because the signatures sigded to the call were secured in person from the directors and not in a regular meeting of the board. Only members of the Shattuck faction were present. They elected a full board of editors, with S. W. Shattuck as editor-in-chief.
The last number of the Washburn Argo is the most egotistical exchange ever received by the Courier. They will soon begin to think they are rivals of the University. The Argo reminds us of men who can only be severe by being vituperative.
The following are prizes for the Field Day:
Field Day.
100 yds. dash—Dunlap stuff hat,
W. Bromelsiek.
500 yds. dash—$2.00 from stock,
J. S. Crew.
Standing long jump—$1.00, Prof.
Robinson; $1.00 Ex. Com.
Running long jump—$1.00 Prof.
Bailey: $1.00 Ex. Com.
3 jumps—gallon ice cream, E. C.
Mull.
Running high jump—choice kid gloves, J. B, McCormick.
Throwing base ball—1st, Spalding ball, or $1.50 book, Hargis; second, best bat in stock, J. D. Smith.
High kick - 5 lb. box cream candies, Wiedemann.
Heavy weight wrestle> $1.00, Prof.
Wilcox; $1.00 Ex. Com.
Foot ball kick—pair $2.00 slippers,
Hume.
Throwing hammer—box cigars,
Geo. Falley.
Class rope pull—cabinet group of winning team, Geo. Shane.
Mite walk — $2.00, Dr. Lippin-
cott.
Sack race—$2.00, Prof. Canfield.
Hop, step and jump—base ball shoes, Prof. Nichols.
Frog pull—$2.00, Prof. Sterling.
Egg race—$2.00, Prof, Snow.
Light weight wrestle—pair $1.00 slippers, A. G. Menger and $1.00 by Ex. Com.
Any student who is at present a member of the University, may enter. An entrance fee of ten cents is charged.
F. L. Davis is at work at Kingman, Kas.
Will Snow is taking Eames' place as guide.
PERSONAL.
Nellie Furniss visited the University yesterday.
Hannan Oliver was seen in the halls Thursday.
W. C. Smith visited friends in the city yesterday.
Carlie Cockins leaves soon for a trip to Europe.
Prof. L. W. Spring went to Ottawa Wednesday.
Inez Taggart is receiving a visit from her sister.
Miss Mina Marvin left Monday for a trip to Europe.
Kate Powell is receiving a visit from her cousin.
Miss Titus was seen in the halls yesterday morning.
Nannie Anderson is receiving a visit from her sister.
E. F. Neal umpired the ball game at Topeka Saturday.
Barlow Lippncott is with a surveying party in Iowa.
Frank Crowell received a visit from his father Tuesday.
H. A. Smith arrived yesterday in time for the Phi Gam party.
No.39.
R. H. Lindsey, of Liberty, Mo., attended the Phi Gam party.
E. D. Eames accompanied Prof.
Dyche on his New Mexico trip.
L. W. Shouse, of Liberty, Mo., was over to attend the Phi Gam party.
H. A. Heath, editor of the Kansas Farmer, took in the Psi Gam party.
B. P. Finley, of Liberty, Mo., came over to attend the Phi Gam party.
Frank Webster left Wedneday for a week's visit at Manitou, Colorado.
W. L. Burney, formerly a student of K. S. U., has been visiting his brother.
Minnie Collins arrived yesterday afternoon to spend commencement with friends.
E. C. Franklin leaves to-morrow for Severance, where he will spend the summer.
A. C. Markley returned Tuesday to spend commencement with Lawrence friends.
W. T. Little, of Abilene, is visiting his brother, E. C. Little, and Lawrence friends.
E. B Fox leaves Sunday for his home in Highland. He will spend a few days in Topeka.
Alice Penfield arrived from Fairmount Tuesday, and will visit relatives in the city until after commencement.
S. T. Seaton, a leading lawyer of Olathe and formerly a student of the University, is visiting his friends in Lawrence.
Oscar Poehler, Mina Marvin, Carlie Cockins, Fred Bowersock and Prof. Carruth, will represent K. S. U. in Europe this summer.
Hogeboom goes home Sunday.
Prof. Wilcox took in the ball game at Topeka Saturday.
L. A. Sharrard was visiting friends in the city yesterday.
W. S. Franklin leaves to-morrow or his home in Severance.
J. C. Shinn came in Wednesday to attend the Phi Gam party.
Victor Linley arrived yesterday to attend the Phi Gam party.
Alice Ropes was taken severely ill at the concert Tuesday night.
W. S. Allen left yesterday noon for his home in Concordia.
T. C. Garver, of Sioux City, Iowa, visited his Phi Psi brothers last week.
A. B. Duncan, of Liberty, Mo., was over to the Phi Gam party.
W. Y. Morgan took in the K. S. U.-Washburn ball game last Saturday.
F. T. Oakley is now in the engineering department of the K, N. and O. R. R.
W. S. Allen left yesterday for iome. He will not be back for commencement.
H. E. Riggs leaves next week for Pennsylvania, where he will spend the summer.
Marcella Howland came up Wednesday to take some language examinations.
J. Wendorf left Wednesday for Winchester, his home. He expects to return next year.
Mr. Keeplinger, of Wyandotte, one of the examining board of the law class, attended the Phi Gam party.
M. O. Billings was initiated into the mysteries of Phi Kappa Psi last Monday night.
F. D. Cornell, of Wyandotte, Kas., took his entrance examinations last Friday He will enter next September.
Cora Henshaw came in from Newton Monday, her school at that place having closed.
May Webster and Angie Logee leave Monday for New York. Miss Webster will remain until her health is restored.
Carrie Fisher was up to the K. K.
G. party. She will remain until after commencement.
Minnie Wakefield arrived last Friday to take in the Kappa Kappa Gamma party. She will stay until after commencement.
The Phi Gamma Deltas have established a chapter at William Jewell College. This college, situated at Liberty, Mo., sixteen miles northeast of Kansas City, is the representative college of the Baptist church in Missouri. It is a large, prosperous and growing institution, with a magnificent endowment and a live, energetic faculty. The chapter which has enrolled under the banner of Phi Gamma Delta was formerly a member of the Zeta Phi fraternity, and consists of sixteen of the best students of the college. It is quite an addition to the growing fraternity.
ST,
AN.
Jb
For good Horses and Fine Buggies go to CARMEAN & HARBAUGH. Students receive special attention.
Toothaker's Stable is the favorite Livery with the students. Hacks always in waiting
THE WEEKLY University Courier.
The largest College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY THE COURIER COMPANY,
For Kansas University Students.
a. O. BILLINGS,
President.
A. L. WILMOTH,
Sec'y.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
W. S. JENKS, *Editor-in-Chief*
H. E. VALENTINI, '88, 'J. D. DAVIS', '87,
LAURA LYONS, '86, LIZIE PETTER, '86,
G. W. HARINGTON, '87, LILIE FUREMAN, '87,
NANNIE ANDERSON, '89, MARY SAINN, '87,
L. C. SMITH, '87.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
DENTON DUNN,'87. | E. G. BLAIR,'87.
Lock Box 1248.
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, a
second class matte.
Cutter's Petroleum Engine Print.
Notice.
The business managers of the Corrier have appointed Mr. Yearsley White collector of subscriptions. All whose subscriptions for the current year remain unpaid, should pay him or the business managers immediately.
"Tell the Truth."
It is reported that there has been some misunderstanding in regard to the recording of students' grades in the University Grade-Book. It is but simple justice to Mr. Little to say that in making all entries he has followed the strict letter of the law as established by the faculty.
J. A. LIPPINCOTT
Lawrence, Kas., June 3, 1886.
We notice that J. R. Burton, of Abilene, is a candidate for nomination for congress from the first district. Mr. Burton is a brilliant orator and is highly popular. He is a staunch Republican, and would represent the political interests of his constituents with fidelity. The good work which Mr. Burton has done for the University, solicits our interest in his behalf.
Some of the boys in blue were greatly offended on Decoration day when a gentleman on the street spoke of Gen. Lee as a good man and a great soldier. It isgreatly regretted that any who have done so nobly in war should be so blinded by prejudice as to be unfitted for peace. Quite often we meet soldiers who consider any compliment to a Confederate general as treasonable, and as an insult to the flag. They seem to forget the example of their great chieftain, whose dying wish was that the North and South might clasp hands over his grave. It is a good thing to have an organization to keep alive the memories of the past; but it is a great mistake to fan the dying embers of prejudice and hatred. In order to think more of the boys in blue, it is not necessary to think any less of the boys who fought in gray. Though they were in the wrong, it was through ignorance of their own and their country's interests. They did what they thought was duty. Ever loyal to their conceptions of right, they fought as true Americans. Braver, nobler hearted men never bore the flag of battle than many of our late enemies. It is no more than right that their valor should be honored. Though we hate the principle for which they fought, we can glory in their deeds as Americans, and can strew their graves with flowers of sorrow and regret.
The Other Life.
It begins with thousands of young men and young women in the rosy month of June. School days are left and forgotten; study itself with too many is abandoned A new life begins. There is much of maudlin sentiment about the delights and pleasures of those college days. It is about time a new leaf was turned over, and the young graduate was assured that there is a better time just ahead, and a better day coming for the young men and the young women who will improve upon the lessons taught in the four year's college course.
There is a better time coming, because while study is not necessarily neglected, and should not under any circumstances be abandoned, there is a wider range and a broader field than the narrow grounds of the college campus. Humanity is now to be studied. Where there was only anticipation and theory, there is now realization and fact. School days are pleasant, or ought to be, but to say that they are the happiest period of one's life is a little absurd, and quite too sentimental.
If our college instruction was only anything like what it should be, it would become a thing much more to be regretted in the loss than it now need be. Of course it is a grand thing, but how much grander it might become if more correct views of life and less correct appreciation of the accent and idiom of the dead or foreign tongue were taught, with what keener regret would the graduate look back to the years spent in what he has been told is preparatory to the conflicts of life.
The collegiate graduate of to-day has a great advantage over the graduate of fifty years ago. His course of study is infinitely more thorough and more complete, and it is better adapted to his real wants and capacities, tastes and possibilities. But there is room for improvement in the modern college. It will finally get out of the old rut of trying to cast all in the same mould, and will abandon the idea of totally changing nature. It will confine itself to its legitimate work of leading out the possibilities and calling forth dormant powers, and will be content rather with cultivating and improving nature than attempting radical and impossible changes.
The thousands of young men and young women who go out from the colleges this month should feel that they come into a world that really needs their best services, and highest talents, and that will greet them with a royal welcome. It is a pretty good world, after all. They can make it better. It is expected that they will make it better. To do thus they must become a part of it, and enter into strong sympathies and earnest effort with all its hopes and aspirations for the attainment of the highest good. —Lawrence Journal.
Incidents and Accidents.
Pay your subscription.
Our comatose contemporary, the Review, has awoke from its annual hibernation, and is having an able bodied fight. On Monday the Review company met in Orophilian hall for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. Schemes and combinations were well formed, which, supported by law and affidavits, made the contest the most interesting of the year, perhaps in the history of the University. Courier fights were at a discount. Oread elections would have been monotonous in comparison. I production of fun the occasion was prolific. But the circus should have been seen to be appreciated. Such bursts of eloquence and righteous indignation have not been heard since Demosthenese practiced in the police courts of Athens. It is a brilliant flight of imagination in which our friend from Monker's Creek, near Skiddy, calls on every honest man in the house to support him. "Not an honest man in the house," exclaims some one—a remark which has a peculiarly cooling effect. But what is this in the southwest corner of the hall? Some one maintaining with thundering voice that the constitution shall not prevent the majority of voters from any act which they deem proper. He is ruled out of order. He appeals. The chair refuses to put the appeal against the express provision of the law. Then Robespiere, rising above the chair, the assembly and the law, declares the election of a temporary chairman. He appoints a committee of five to escort the newly elected to the chair, and to preserve order. The elect is escorted, lugging a chair with him, to the rostrum. In the meantime the regular business of the meeting had been proceeding. Tellers had been appointed, and the vote had commenced on the election of directors. "We will now vote on directors," announces chairman No. 1. "We will now vote on business managers," exclaims chairman No. 2. They repeat, they reiterate—but still no progress. Robespiere and followers crowd around the second chairman, who is clinging to a wood-bottom stool on the edge of the platform. They get under motion, and in less than three minutes elect a full board of officers. Chairman No. 1 still calls the vote by ayes and noes on directors, and attempts to drown the confusion by use of the gavel. At this juncture officer Harbaugh arrived. It was amusing to see the rapidity with which chairmaan No. 2 and Robespiere found less conspicuous places in the body of the audience. Order was restored, and business proceeded on the election of directors, not, however, without warm discussion. It was at this time, when six or eight were fighting for the floor quite contrary to all rules of order, that the Junior business manager of the Courier rose up as one man and smote the desk with a blow that would have stunned a Jersey mosquito. I forget what the point was, but it was well taken. Then the documents were brought in. Affidavits, certificates, legal opinions and decisions were handled in a reckless manner. The opinions of such men as Geo. Barker and Judge Usher were kicked about the platform with a levity that was amusing. The discussions of the treasurer of the company and Robespierre at this juncture reached a stage of comedy that was almost tragical. One had called the other a criminal, and the other had called the one a liar, when the benign countenance of the Chancellor appeared in the room. The voice of the Doctor, like soft music, "has charms to soothe the savage breast." For reasons best known to those interested, the meeting adjourned to ment at the call of the board of directors.
***
Several of the militia who had been ordered out to take part in the decorating exercises failed to report, being detained by the Review election. It was interesting to see them move when a corporal's guard came after them.
White and Prescott played the alley act and arrived at the armory without arrest. Riggs and Morgan, who had started down the hill with some lady friends, were less fortunate. Bidding a hasty farewell, they started for camp at the point of the bayonet. It was just $ 98^{\circ} $ in the shade when Riggs came down the home stretch on Massachusetts street, Corporal Rankin following half a neck behind. Strong determination and larger drops of perspiration were plainly visible on the countenance of the victor, as he finished his two mile dash in the remarkably short space of fourteen minutes.
$\textcircled{*}$ $\textcircled{*}$
A program of the annual commencement of the State Agricultural College is before us. It is a curiosity on a postal card. On Thursday, June 3d, address by Lane Kimble. After a few days for recuperation, they will brace up and listen to the baccalaureate sermon by the president. On Monday will be class day, for invited guests of class of '86. I suppose this means that the invited guests will perform on that day. On Tuesday the climax of commencement week will be reached in an "auction sale of blooded cattle." On Wednesday, graduating exercises and a military parade. We desire very much to attend. No doubt the graduating exercises will be interesting. We do not know all the various departments which will be represented. However, we are sure that the man from the green corn department will do well. The student who has the honor to represent the timothy department is an able man, and will make a fine effort, while the carpenter's department is represented by a boy who was brought up on a shingle. Everything seems to bespeak for Manhattan a very successful commencement.
*
"Where were the University quartette who were advertised to sing on the evening of the contest? Was it negligence or inability which prevented them from warbling? We would mildly suggest that before the COURIER enters into any more vituperous abuses upon our female quartette, it consider the actions of its own quartette. Is it not better to die with your face to the enemy than your back?"—Washburn Ayeo.
We will attempt to answer. In the first place, the University quartette was not advertised to sing. It was another quartette, which, owing to the illness of one of its members, was unable to appear. This shows that it was neither negligence nor inability
which prevented them from warbling. We are somewhat at a loss for an answer to the last question. We certainly agree with the writer that the Washburn quartette died, but whether it is better to die facing an audience or not is a grave question. It showed good nerve on the part of the quartette, but it is hard on an audience to witness such agony. On the whole, we think it would be better to turn the back and die The moaning would not be heard so distinctly, and the contortions of the face would not be seen.
I observed in last week's Courier an article stating, "The strongest advertisement which a University can receive is the work and word of its students." Now this is no doubt true. And I for one propose to give our institution the most earnest and hearty support I can honorably give. But when the writer says, "Go to your home neighbors and friends who are contemplating attendance at college, and show them that they will have friends here," etc., the question presents itself to my mind will this really be the case? And from my own experience and observations, I am compelled to answer, perhaps it will, and perhaps not. Now, I do not mean to say that during my three years' connection with the University I have made no friends; for this is not the case. But I do say that I have entered other communities (then strange to me) and have made twice the friends in half the time that I have here at the University. Now, could I arrive at the conclusion that this was not the case with others. I should consider my presence an impediment to society, and would quietly withdraw from her ranks. But when I see so many others—hard working and progressive students—sailing in the same boat, and many times passed by without recognition from students whom they have known (and in some instances recited with) for years, the fact is made quite evident to my mind that this, with quite a large number, is the general rule, and not the exception. But the reply will be made, this is average college life, and one ought not to complain. I say it is not; for my acquaintance (though it be small) is not so limited with other colleges that I can be made to swallow that. I have relatives and friends attending other colleges, and have learned through them and my few visits among their fellow students, that as a body the students are so much more mutual and friendly from Senior to sub-Freshman, that I almost yearned to quit my Alma Mater and join them, which I certainly would do, did I not seek that broader discipline of mind which a University is best capable of bestowing. Yes, there are parties in my home community who are expecting to attending college the coming fall, and I earnestly recommend to each of them our K. S. U. for a broad and thorough education. But to any party—whether lady or gentleman—desiring a good common college education, together with social and home-like surroundings while acquiring it, I am prevented (on account of the sociability and friendship in question) from setting forth my Alma Mater in as bright colors as I would desire to.
OLD STUDENT.
Pay your subscription.
Now is the time to buy White Goods and Parasols.
demands care
bridge—a business
way of gent's furnishing goods of the best quality at the lowest price.
Suitings, Pant goods, etc., to be found in the city. A liberal discount to students.
lowest prices.
H. J. RUSHMER & SON,
Jeweler
185 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
- Work at Moderate Charge
In spe sociation
association
*Wash*
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STUDENT.
In speaking of an inter-collegiate association the Argo says :
"Washburn refused to have a joint field day with the University because we thought our field day could be made a success without their assistance. Washburn is ready to co-operate with the University in forming this association, and if the students of the classic city will only cease their silly braggadocio, we anticipate cooperation on the part of all the colleges of the state."
This is hardly in harmony with the letter which we have before us from the secretary of the Washburn Athletic Association. The secretary assigns as the reason for their non-acceptance of the challenge, the immaturity of the Washburn boys. The second sentence in regard to braggapocio comes with good grace from the Argo, which in the same number speaks of a game of ball in which the Washburns were victorious,in 14 different articles.
Washburn Wins.
The third of this year's series of base ball games between the University and Washburn was played at Topeka Saturday afternoon, and was undoubtedly the best game ever played by either club. Fortune was against the University, and Washburn won by the score of 5 to 4. The two clubs were evenly matched and the first five innings resulted in each side drawing blanks. In the sixth, after Washburn had made one run and got three men on the bases, with two out, Quail popped up a little fly between right and center. There the grass was about two feet high, and though the fielder was within a few feet of the ball when it struck, he could not find it, and four men crossed the home plate before the ball could be found. This was the only tally making Washburn did. The University boys stuck to work pluckily. In the 8th inning Canfield made the first tally. In the 9th the boys came in, determined to make up the four scores if possible. Deford was at the bat and made a neat base hit between pitcher and short. He stole second and went to third on McBride's hit, which should have resulted in an out, but which was badly handled and allowed him to make first. Allen knocked a ball to short, who threw it home, but Deford was there long before the ball was, and McBride was on third. Allen stole second and Hogeboom let both men in on a hit to the left of second. The score now stood 5 to 4, none out and Hogeboom, a fine base runner, on first. The first ball which came, Hogeboom started for second and got there easily. Smith had struck at the ball, and after a moment's delay the catcher threw the ball to first, claiming Smith had tipped the ball and the runner was out by running on a foul fly. The umbrella agreed to this, and called both men out. Canfield came to the bat, made a pretty hit and stole second. Jep Davis, one of the best batters, stepped to the plate and the University was confident he would Canfield in and tie the score. Jep knocked the best ball of the game, a long fly to left, which looked like a two, bagger at least, but the little left fielder of the Washburn club made an almost impossible catch and the game was lost, with Canfield already on third base coming in with
a run. The lost ball and the foul tip which the umpire should have called promptly, so that Hogeboom would not have been out, were the causes of the University's defeat. The following is the score:
University, R. IB. TB. E.
Deford es. 1 2 2 0
McPride p, 3b. 1 0 0 1
Allen lb. 1 1 1 0
Hogeboom 2b. 0 2 2 0
Smith ef. 0 2 0 2
Cunford 3b, p. 1 2 2 2
Davis c. 0 0 2 2
Cummings if. 0 0 0 0
Tomlin rf. 0 0 0 0
Total 4 7 7 7
Washburn R. TB. TB. TB.
H. Tucker lf. 1 2 2
Goodrich as. 0 1 1
Curry c. 1 0 0 1
Brewater p. 1 1 1 3
Kelly 3b. 1 1 1 1
Quail 1b. 1 1 1 0
Skimmer 2b. 0 0 9
A. Tucker rf. 0 0 1
Greenwood ef. 0 1 1 0
-- -- -- --
The score by innings:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
University ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3-4
Washburn ... 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0-5
The umpiring of Neal was almost faultless. More just decisions were probably never given by an umpire on any ball field.
Allen made the only catch on the part of the Universities which received any applause whatever from the audience. It was a difficult fowl to the right of first base.
The audience was composed almost exclusively of Washiburn students. But three University students outside of the club and umpire were present. A fine set of boys are the bull players of Washiburn College.
McBride promises to make one or the best pitchers ever produced by the University.
Prof. Wilcox was a close observer of the game.
Every player played an almost perfect game. The pitching of Canfield and McBride, and the catching of Jep Davis is to be especially commended.
In Memorium.
WHEREAS, The Omnipotent Creator, in his Divine wisdom, has removed so suddenly from our midst L. Myrtle Hoge, a diligent and faithful student and a warm and hearty friend to all who knew her, therefore, be it resolved :
1. That in her death, the class of '88 has lost one of its noblest members, and her removal will deprive us of the love and sweet influence of one of the gentlest and most beautiful characters ever associated with us.
2. That by this deeply afflicted stroke we are again impressively reminded that death is the solemn and inevitable experience awaiting all.
4 That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, and that they be published in the daily and college papers.
2. That we extend our loving sympathy to the bereaved family.
JOSIE GILMORE,
JOSIE GILMORE.
MAUD THRASHER.
W. E. HUGGINS.
Committee.
The invitations of the Senior class are about the finest that have ever been secured by any graduating class of the University. They are printed by the copper plate process, and contain pictures of the three University buildings splendidly arranged. They are good advertisements for the University.
Horsford's ACID PHOSPHATE
A preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesium, potash and iron with phosphoric acid in such form as to be readily assimilated by the system. A supplementary study was conducted by Prof. E. N. Horeffe, of Cambridge, Mass.
(LIQUID)
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mental and Physical Exhaustion,
Weakened Energy.
Nervousness, Indigestion, Etc.
Invigorating, Strengthening
Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools.
Its action will harmonize with such stimulants as are necessary to take.
It is the best tonic known, furnishing sustenance to both brain and body.
It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only.
Prices Reasonable. Pamphlet giving further information marketed free. Manufactured by the.
Healthful, Refreshing.
Lawrence Business Directory.
Ramford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN KANSAS
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
Goes South ... 11:39 a, m and 4:30 p, m.
Arrives from South ... 15:45 a, m and 4:08 p, m.
KANSAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC
West bound 11:25 a.m. and 6:18 p.m.
East bound 4:15 a.m. and 8:07 a.m.
North bound 4:32 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.
CLOTHIERS.
West bound   11:25 p.m. and 11:55 p.m.
To Wawago    6:12 p.m.
East bound   4:23 a.m. and 8:10 a.m.
                4:25 n. m.
J. HOUSE.
J. HOUSE, Massachusetts Street
E. C. MULL, Manufacturing Confectioners,
E. C. MULL, Manufacturing Confectioners,
No. 136 Massachusetts Street
WM. WIEDEMANN,
No. —— Massachusetts Street
BARRY HUTSON. Massachusetts Street
W. H. PEMELIO,
514 Massachusetts St., up stairs
JORNSON & IDYLINERG
PHYSICIANS.
G. S. BARROWS, M. D.,
G. S. BARREWS, in M. 1969 Massachusetts Street.
FRANK SMYTTE, Winthrop Street.
TAILORS
BOOK STORES.
McCONFELL, Massachusetts Street.
GEO. HOLLINGBERT. Massachusetts Street,
1234567890
S. T. FIELD & CO.
Massachusetts Street.
S. C. CREW & CO.
Massachusetts Street'
OSCAR LEONARD. Over Menger's, Mass, St.
DRUGGISTS.
B. W. WOODWARD & CO,
Corner Massachusetts Sts.
E. WRIGHT,
713 Massachusetts Street
A. A. RUSS,
E. WRIGHT,
Massachusetts Street
713 Massachusetts Street
A. A. RUSS, Massachusetts Street
DENTISTS.
GEO. LEIS, Massachusetts Street.
THE NATIONAL
Kansas State University
"THE NATIONAL"
THE DENTAL PARLORS
This is a strictly Business and Practical Training School. Summer course is now open. Students can enter at any time. Individual instructions give on to each student.
Corner 9th and Main.
Address Prop. H. COON, President
OF
Are the finest in the city. Students trade solicited, and discounts given thereon.
A. A. RUSS,
MOAK BROS'.
PARLOR
BILLIARD PARLOR
G. S BARROWS, M. D.
G. S BARROWS, M. D.
HOMOOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
No. 909
Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kansas
Rooms over Barber Brothers' Drug Store.
PATHONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
the Southern Kansas Railway
Is a KANSAS ROAD.
Anci is unfortunately mentioned with the interests and progress of the State of Kansas and its people, and affords its patron facilities unaffected by any line through THROUGH EXPRESS trains daily between Kansas City and Olathe, Oltawa, Garniett, Iola, Humboldt, Chantec, Cherryvale, Independence, Winfield, Wellington, Harper, Attica, and intermediate points.
THROUGH MAIL trains daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Wellington, and intermeiate station stations, making close connections at Oltawa, Chantec and Cherryvale with our trains for Emporia, Burlington, Girard, Walnut and Coffeyville.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Olathe and Oltawa, REMEMBER that by purchasing tickets via this line connection is made in the Union Depot at Kansas City with through trains to all points, avoiding transfers and changes at way stations. THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased via this line at any of the regular Coupon Stations, and your baggage checked through to destination East, West, North or South.
PULLEM NEEPSKES on all night trains.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on all night trains.
For further information, see maps and folders, or
S. B. HYNES,
General Passenger Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
STUDENTS,
We
FOR——
TOILET ARTICLES,
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes.
Refined Soaps, etc., go to
LEIS DRUG STORE.
McCONNELL,
The Tailor
Has the largest and most complete stock of Suitings, Pant goods, etc., to be found in the city. A liberal discount to students
PATRONIZE
Pat Hamlin's Livery Stable
Just East of the Post Office.
Just East of the First Office.
Nicest Rigs in the city at student's prices.
CLEAN UP!
HIRAM HUNTER
"HONEST OLD HIRAM." Now has full charge of the
Turkish Bath House
On Vermont Street.
Bath open on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Don't Miss This Chance.
50c. It paid in advance, 50 cents will pay for the Daily Herald one month.
50c.
Call at the office and leave your sucriptions before this offer is withdrawn.
50c.
STUDENTS
Will always find
Prime Goods! Prices Low!
MANY KINDS OF
The Wigwam Slip,
SPECIALTIES IN OUR LINE KEPT.
All sizes,now in
Remember-
MASON'S
MILLARD & COOPER'S
Billiard Parlor
Fine Imported and Domestic Clgars.
The import and indigenous organs.
710 Mass. St., LAWRENCE, KAN
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend!
In 1865, established what is now the best and most reliable Confectionery and Refreshment Depot in the State.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
Make a specialty of
PURE ICE CREAM.
Creams, Ices, Sodas, Lemonades, Candies
Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on
he market are always on hand.
ICE CREAM.
REMEMBER THAT
E. C. MULL
STUDENTS
[Harris' Old Stand.]
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
of all kinds always on hand.
ALSO THE
Special attention given to students social gatherings. Orders filled on short notice.
Though a change of management has taken place, Mr. Harris will be found ready to serve you as of old.
Best Cream and Fruit Ices in the City.
J. S. CREW & CO.
Text Books
is the best place to purchase
AND
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.
DISCOUNT BEST.
We have a choice line and our prices are Lowest. A.D.WEAVER.
KAN.
Ob
For Boots and Shoe that will always give satisfaction go to A. G. MENGER.
STRAW AND FELT HATS, WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS UNDERWEAR AND FINE NECKWEAR.
AT ABE LEVY'S.
NOTES.
Base ball goods, the best line in the city, at Smith's news depot.
Killed in the Rush.
If some one does not get killed in the rush for our muslin underwear to-morrow, it will not be our fault. We will place on sale everything belonging to ladies' muslin underwear, which we will sell at the ridiculously low price of 25 cents for any garment, viz: night dresses, skirts, drawers, corset covers, chemises, aprons. First come, first served.
GEO. INNES.
Cabinet photographs only $2.00 a dozen at Hamilton's.
Ladies wishing a nice kid boot in cur or French kid, will consult their interest by calling at Hume's.
Seersuckers, Seersuckers. Get them at Urbansky's.
The Boston Square Dealing Clothing House are almost giving seersuckers away.
Fine cabinet photos at only $2.00 a dozen at Hamilton's.
The greatest bargain of the age in ladies' muslin underwear, consisting of night dresses, skirts, chemeses, drawers, corset covers, aprons, childrens' dresses, infants' slips, childrens' drawers. The entire stock of a manufacture purchased for spot cash, at a great sacrifice. We will place these goods on sale to-morrow at the ridiculously low price of 25 cents for each and every garment! We need not say that this does hardly cover the cost of manufacturing.
Cut Rates.
GEO. INNES.
Don't sweat yourself to death in an old winter coat, but get a cool scensucker for almost nothing at the Boston Square Dealing Clothing House.
New line masks just received at Smith's news depot.
Hamilton does as good work as any artist in the city, and guarantees his work. Cabinet photos at the exceedingly low rate of $2.00 a dozen.
Old Junge, Sweet, Corporal, Lone Jack and Duke cigarettes at 5c and 10c per package at Smith's news depot.
We are always on the alert to secure the latest novelties in jewelry as soon as they appear and our patrons can be assured of finding in our stock at all times, new and reliable articles of jewelry. Our stock this spring is particularly fine and well worthy an inspection.
H. J. RUSHMER & SON.
Established 1856-30 years.
Students of the K. S. U. who wish to make a few hundred dollars during the vacation season, should address H. Palen, room 49, Wales building, Kansas City, Mo. The article to be handled is very warm endorsed by Prof. F. H. Snow.
Some nobby base ball caps at Smith's news depot.
Hamilton's for photos.
War! War!
All students and others visiting in the city at the contest can get photographs at Hamilton's for $2.00 a dozen. The best work in the city and satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. At Hamilton's.
Fine and cheap ties at Boston Square Dealing Clothing House.
LAUNDRY.
Special prices to students. Washing sent for and returned. Call or address Mrs. THEENIE MARVIN 418 Mississippi Street.
A. WHITCOMB & SON.
I
Cut Flowers and Basket Designs
Cor. Warren and Tennessee Sts.
FLOWER BASKETS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS of all kinds for Commencement, to be bad at OREAD GREENHOUSES, South Tennessee Street.
Send in your orders early to get best choice and avoid the rush.
HUTSON'S
HUTSON'S Restaurant and Bakery
Fresh Oysters, Gigars, Tobacco, Etc.
Student's Patronage Solicited.
SAM. WALKER,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
627 Massachusetts St.
STUDENTS PATRONAGE SOLICITED
USELESS TO ENUMERATE
B. W. WOODWARD'S Everything wanted in the Drug line
The many requisites to be found at
MRS. DaLEE'S
IS THERE—
NEW PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS
South Tennessee Street.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS
E. WRIGHT,
713 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
"Teeth extracted without pain by the use of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
WILDER BROS.
DENTIST.
SEASON OF '86.
FOR ALL MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS,
SUMMER
SPRING CLOTHING
HATS, Furnishing Goods TRUNKS VALISES.
LOTHING
Artistically Made. Lowest Prices. Styles.
Uniform treatment to all. No Flaring Prices. Give us a call.
Manufacturers of
SHIRTS
STEINBERG, The King Clothier.
UNDERWEAR
Dancing Master AND PUPIL.
PUPIL.
A new combination Dancing Top, made entirely of metal, two routines, lady and man. Any child can set it. Painted and decorated in seven colors. The most laugable and amusing Toy ever invented. Must be seen to be appreciated. Sent to any address, securely packed in a neat box, free of charge, on receipt of 15 cents.
JEROME NOVELTY CO.,
150 Nassau St., N. Y.
Agents Wanted.
C. A. PEASE & SON Dealers in all kinds of
From Imported and Domestie Shirtings.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
TO ORDER.
Fresh and Salt Meats OYSTERS and general Butchers' supplies 140 Mass. St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
OUR Steam Laundry
s fully equipped to do work in a first class manner.
Send us your Laudry work and we know you will be pleased with it. Work called for and delivered to any part of the city.
TELEPHONE 67.
TRY OUR BATAVIA BRAND
Canned Fruits
OF
and Vegetables
They are by far the best goods ever put upon this market.
Our stock of Fancy Groceries is very large and well selected. We make a specialty of
FINE TEAS AND COFFEES Both green and roasted.
Cocoas, Chocolates and Fine Preserved Goods
Look at our complete assortment of DRIED FRUITS domestic and imported.
WHITCOMB BROS.
INDIANA CASH GROCERY
828 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan.
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence!
Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Line.
NO COMPETITION ! NO TRUST !
But Genuine Value for your Money.
Remember the I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and High Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than comparative brands.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
BAYLESS MERCANTILE CO.
STUDENTS
CAN FIND
A Large Stock at Lowest Prices,
OF
BOOKS and SUPPLIES
AT
FIELD & HARGIS'
University Book Store.
PUBLISH
VOL. IV.
Finis.
The Beetles to-nip
How my money to
A few probably cation.
The stu the week,
few will it
Spring for the bennett collection well awaar
The K not play in which in ... defeat
vision which demands care—knowledge—a business way of gent's purchasing goods of the best quality at the lowest price.
Suitings, Pant goods, etc., to be found in the city. A liberal discount to students.
lowest prices.
H. J. RUSHMER & SON,
Jeweler
185 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
Work at Moderate Chains
vision which demands care—wledge—a business way of gent's furnishing goods of the best quality at the lowest price.
Suitings, Pant goods, etc., to be found in the city. A liberal discount to students.
lowest prices.
H. J. RUSHMER & SON,
Jeweler
185 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
Work at Moderate Charge
Crew w-
The oprices off pienor an ormning Caenfield,lass of, W the pres piano soi T. Reeched Social Co appeararow was gooof and free wriennt. Agnes titlled "A delivery and man equalled D. C. sion of needy English one of contest. Miss audience. T. F. Question delivery of a Fortion was Miss capture web with encre pure and W. S. Two Soit was easures gr written Miss solo whie Henri work of deliver have be the spike with fir L. A writened sanship lerent Stebick the Un
State Historical Society
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
les
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
rket.
well sein the
Goods
RUITS.
ROS.
nce !
UST!
ad High an com-
E CO
IES
IS'
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Vol. IV.
LOCAL.
The Betas and Phi Psis give parties to-night.
Finis.
How many will have to borrow money to get home.
A few issues of the Courier will probably be sent our during the vacation.
The students have been leaving all the week. By this evening but very few will be in Lawrence.
Springer won Prof. Snow's prize for the best collection of insects, and Bennett won the prize for the best collection of birds. The prizes were well awarded.
The K. S. U. base ball nine has not played two games this spring in which the players were the same in both. This is the secret of our defeat.
Crew-Grovenor-Field Contest.
The oratorical contest for the three prizes offered by Messrs. Crew, Grovenor and Field, was held Monday morning. The judges were Prof. Canfield, Prof. Sayre and Prof. Douglass, of Wisconsin. Prof. Miller was the president of the day. After a piano solo by Miss Highbargin, W. T. Reed spoke on "Socialism and Social Conflict." He made a good appearance on the rostrum. His voice was good and his gestures very easy and free. His oration was very well written.
Agnes Wright's oration was entitled "A True Aristocracy." Her delivery was characterized by energy and magnetism which was hardly equalled by any of the other speakers. D.C. Kennedy spoke of "The Mission of the Newspaper." Mr. Kennedy has a splendid command of the English language. His oration was one of the most interesting of the contest. He spoke with much force. Miss Birdie Starr then favored the audience with a beautiful solo.
T. F. Doran spoke on "The Land Question in the United States." His delivery was very much after the style of a Fourth of July oration. His oration was well written
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JUNE 11, 1886.
Miss Flora Newlin described the capture of Mobile Bay. Her oration was well written, and was delivered with energy and force. She has a pure and distinct voice.
W. S. Jenks spoke of the "The Two Social Factions." His deliverywas easy and natural, and his gestures graceful. His oration was well written and very interesting.
Miss M. E. Davis rendered a piano solo which was well received.
Henri Nickel described the life and work of Bismarck. His oration and delivery was considered by many to have been the best. He entered into the spirit of his oration, and spoke with fire and energy.
L. A. Stebbins delivered a finely written production on "True Partisanship." He described the two different classes of partisans. Mr. Stebbins is one of the best writers in the University.
Miss Gertie Hunnicut spoke in high
praises of the works of Dr. Louis Pasteur. Her voice was rather weak but her gestures and delivery was very easy.
While the judges were making their decision Mr. W. S. Campbell rendered a vocal solo. The decision of the judges gave Mr. Kennedy the Crew prize,Mr.Jenks the Grovenor prize and Mr.Doran the Field prize. There is no distinction in regard to these prizes, they being equal.
Class Day of the Law Department.
The first annual class day of the graduating class of the law department was held last Saturday morning in the chapel. W. C. Stevens presided, and opened up the exercises with a speech of welcome.
The salutatory was delivered by J. H. Albach, of this city. After speaking of the progress and prospects of the law department, he turned to the "Utility of Legal Knowledge." He dwelt upon the importance of law and lawyers, and the necessity of legal principles and their enforcement. His remarks were well chosen and cordially received by his hearers. Miss Bertha Starr rendered one of her magnificent vocal solos, "O Loving Heart Trust On."
The class prophecy, by J. B. Van Vleit, of Frankfort, admirably took off the weak points of the various members of the class, and was received with applause as he dwelt on the peculiarities displayed twenty years from date. The Euphonium solo by J. W. Bell, was very fine, and was enthusiastically enced.
B. F. Talbott had a carefully prepared and well delivered oration on "The Judiciary." He explained the formation and work of the judiciary and showed its points of excellence. A vocal solo by Dan Crew, the words and music original, was deservedly encored.
Harry Ballinger, of Hutchinson, delivered the address to the Junior class, scoring it unmercifully. He would call it a "necessity," but "necessity knows no law. He presented a banner with skull and cross bones upon it. S. W. Moore, of the Junior class, received it with the remark that the Senior class had left their photographs behind them. His speech was full of good jokes on the Seniors, being stopped several times by applause Miss Mabel Gore rendered a piano solo in her usual unsurpassible style.
The valedictory, delivered by E. C. Little, of Abilene, was the finest speech of the day. His subject, "The Pulpit and the Bar," was interesting in his method of treatment, and more than any other speaker, he held the audience to close attention. Mr. Little is one of the best orators in the University, and his oration was a model of thought and delivery. He praised the good preacher and the honest lawyer, and described their powerful work for civilization and Christianity. At the close of the oration he delivered a fitting valedictory, expressing the regard of the graduates for their alma mater.
Hogboom was called home Tuesday.
Nellie Palmer will remain in the city.
PERSONAL.
Isaac Rigby is taking in the exercises.
Cumkle will keep cool in Madison, Kan.
Victor Linley left Monday night for home.
Sam Cook attended the commencement exercises.
Kimble will lead the life of a farmer at Ridgway.
Ralph Valentine looked over the University Saturday.
Kellogg goes with the Profs.' party to Colorado.
Jo Gimore will enjoy herself on a farm near Eudora.
Obe Taylor will study and catch fish in Leavenworth.
John Prescott will be engaged in business in Topeka.
Deford went home Monday. He will return next year.
Ed Franklin will work in an assay office at Silverton, Col.
Bion S. Hutchings came in to attend the Alumni meeting.
J. M. Hallegan will spread literature from door to door.
Regent Smith attended the exercises Wednesday morning.
Will Snow will remain in the city as guide to the University.
Harry Smith returned home Sunday night after a short visit.
E. C. Little will teach in the Burlington institute this summer.
S. T. Gilmore will rusticate and study law at his parternal residence.
H. A. McLean says he can whip the person that says he is married.
Denton Dunn will look after the financial interests of the Courier.
George Watson will nerve himself for a hard years' work at Columbia.
Crane will join a surveying party and trump into the heart of Colorado.
Lon Postlethwaite will flourish the hoe on his parternal farm at Chanute.
L. F. Gault will manipulate the cash in the Santa Fe office at Great Bend.
Goddard will survey the streets and by-ways of the thriving city of Sedgwick.
M. J. Keys came in to attend the exercises and take in the Alumni meeting.
Pliny Soper will squander time at Quiney, Ill., waiting for the opening of Columbia Law School.
O. C. LeSuer was in town recently. He is with a surveying party between Atchison and Lawrence.
Prof. Spring will remain in Lawrence about a week, and then proceed to Boston where his family is staying.
Fred Cornell, of the Wyandotte base ball club, remained over until Sunday visiting friends in the University.
Elwell will be a farmer at Vinland.
Miss Reasoner will be in Osborn.
L. M. Powell is looking over old scenes.
Reed will sell lightning rods from Newton.
Raymond will mix medicine in Lawrence.
Luella Moore will be at home in Dennison, Texas.
Fox will make his friends welcome at Highland.
Talbott will enter his father's land office in Atchison.
Douglas Hamilton is visiting with his Beta brothers.
Geo C. Smith, of St. Joseph, is visiting the Phi Pis.
Mr. Oldham, of Atchison, is visiting student friends.
Burney will look after his brother during the warm months.
Cora Kimball will remain in Lawrence during the summer.
Will Brown will remain in Lawrence during the summer.
Glen Smith will spend his vacation in a drug store at Franklin.
Olive Thompson has been visiting Agnes Wright the past week.
No.40.
Gilbert will write his letters from Newton until September 8th.
L. F. Gault has been a guest of the classic city the last few days.
Frank Oakley is on the K. N. & D R. R. with headquarters at Topeka.
Ella and Emma Bartell will be at their rural home near Junction City.
Jim Hutchinson is at Bellville, Republic County. He is practicing law.
W. A. Jackson enjoyed a visit from his brother and sister the first of the week.
Joe Shinn returned home Monday. He will return and take the law course.
Dr. Lippincott will work in the interests of the University during vacation.
Lillie Freeman will receive her Kappa Gam sisters at her home in Topeka.
O. W. Smith and wife, parents of Evelyn Smith, are taking in commencement.
J. D. McLaren has been enjoying a visit from his brother George, an old student.
Miss Lottie Hayne, of Abilene, is the guest of Mrs. Davis during commencement week.
J. T, Harlow came up from Kansas City to attend the Phi Gam party and to take in the exercises.
Fred Morris is distinguished as the most successful athlete. He took five prizes in the field day contest.
W. C. Stevens will be in Lawrence during the summer. He will teach in the Emporia high schools next year.
Carl Wyler and Harry Rushmer have gone to Chico, Saline County, where they open up a drug store. We wish them success.
B. P. Blair is in a law office at WaKeeny.
Wilmoth will farm in Marshall county.
Henri Nickel will recuperate at Newton.
Charlie Smith will be a drummer in Minnesota.
Curdy will clerk in his fathers' store at Topeka.
Kate Wilder will kill time in the historic city.
Doran will study the land question at Council Grove.
Ed Blair will travel in the interest of his father's flour mill.
9. Sisters in Darlington Agnes Wright will receive her friends at Junction City.
Miss Churchill will spend the summer at her home in the city.
T. Jackson Schall will set type in Lawrence during the summer.
Sam Shattuck will study Review law at his inseed Bedgwick.
Olin Templin will remain in Lawrence, for a short time at least.
O. M. Jackson will try the same game at Olathe during vacation.
Ackley will visit a few days in Kansas City before returning to his home.
W. S. Jenks will ponder over the ups and downs of an editors life in Abilene.
L. T. Smith will look after his Concordia girls during the warm weather.
Jep Davis will take laboratory practie in base ball at Ottawa during vacation.
Crowell will enjoy life in the village of Atchison. He will be back next year.
Stimpson will remain at home in Lawrence looking after the Handel-Haydn society.
Springer will study "Packard's Guide to the study of Insects" in Lawrence.
Himoe will travel for his father during the summer. He will be back next year.
Wilbur Park will be on the Atchison Globe during the summer, reporting dog fights, etc.
McBride will take a trip to Minnesota, and from thence to the Yellowstone, National Park.
Laura Lyons will favor Lawrence with her presence. She will teach in the public schools next year.
Riggs will receive his Phi Gam brothers and friends at home in Lawrence. He will take the Pharmacy course next year.
Every student will be pleased to learn of McLaren's luck. He has been appointed principal of one of the schools of Kansas City, with a salary of $115 per month. Mac has always been a faithful student and is deserving of the good fortune which has befallen him.
AN.
For good Horses and Fine Buggies go to CARMEAN & HARBAUGH. Students receive special attention.
Toothaker's Stable is the favorite Livery with the students. Hacks always in waiting
THE WEEKLY University Courier.
The largest College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
—— BY THE ——
COURIER COMPANY.
For Kansas University Students.
af. O. BILLINGS, President. A. L. WILMOTH, Sec^2)
EDITORIAL STAFF.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
W. S. JENKS, *Editor-in-Chief*
H. E. VALENTINE, *$*, J. D. DAVIS, *87*
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SMITH, *87*.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
DENTON DUNN, '87. | E. G. BLAIR, '87.
Lock Box 1248.
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, as second class matte.
Cutler s Petroleum Engine Print.
Notice.
The business managers of the Courier have appointed Mr. Yearsley White collector of subscriptions. All whose subscriptions for the current year remain unpaid, should pay him or the business managers immediately.
A very large audience assembled in the University chapel Monday night to listen to the annual address before the Oread and Orophilian literary societies, by the Hon A. L. Childs, of DesMoines, Iowa. They were not disappointed in their expectations.
The subject of his address was "The Laws of the Creator." He said; "The glory of the laws of the Creator is their perfection. Unchangeable, eternal, they cannot be modified without penalty. No amendments they endure; they will ruffer no change by any humanagency. No army, terrible with banners, can march against their enforcements without disaster. Like their Creator, they are supreme. They combine the inherent elements of judge, jury and executioner. These laws are glorious in their perfect application, beautiful in their harmony, terrible in their vindictiveness. There are laws in existence whose powers, penalties and prerogatives are beyond the comprehension of human beings
The physical laws were given by the Creator for the creature to obey. No progress of man; no development, either physical, intellectual or moral, has placed him where he can fully understand the physical laws, to say nothing of the eternal forces that govern the mind and soul. Man's obedience to law hath given to him the key to the chest of treasures locked in the earth beneath. By the law of progress man must grow in power; every element of his nature demands it. But the moral law cannot be ignored; the decrees from Sinai are the laws of God." Mr Childs, at the opening of his address paid a glowing tribute to the Univer sity and to the state in which we live
The records of the University show that of the present Senior class none have a first grade in every study. S. T. Gilmore comes the nearest to a perfect record, having only one 2. Olin Templein and F. H. Graham follow closely, with two 2's each.
The National Teachers' Association will hold its annual meeting at Topeka, July 13th to 16th inclusive. Preparations are made to accommodate a great gathering. At Madison, Wis., two years ago, there were registered six thousand, a larger number than ever gathered together under this or probably any similar association. There are some whose enthusiastic estimate places the number to assemble at Topeka above that at the great gathering at Madison. Be that as it may, there can be little doubt that every phase of school work will be represented, and that every state and territory in the Union will send delegations. It will be a representative gathering of a profession second perhaps to none other in its influence for good. If the entire association could spend a day in the University examining the buildings and grounds, the lecture rooms and apparatus, and inspecting the really fine cabinets in the various lines of natural history, there would be general surprise, we think, that so much could possibly have been accomplished in the short space of twenty years.
We understand that the question of making an exhibit at Topeka during the session of the National Association has received careful consideration on the part of the faculty. The opinion was very general that no display should be attempted unless it could be made fairly to represent the present condition of the University. This would require an expenditure of time and labor, to say nothing of the cost, that would seem to make the attempt wholly unadvisable. A further consideration had weight in deciding this question. The exhibit, if one were made, must consist in part, at least, of the mineral, entomological and fossil collections. The cases can not be removed. These objects then would be exposed to damage or loss by careless handling while on exhibition. The same thing would be true of the plaster casts found in the department of ancient and modern languages.
Again, in the department of physics, the University now has some very costly and delicate apparatus. This can not be moved even a short distance without the most careful packing, and even then the trans-shipment is fraught with danger of injury. These delicate instruments, moreover, require the most careful handling and cannot be publicly displayed unless constantly under the care of an expert. The conclusion was therefore reached that neither the cabinets nor the apparatus can be shipped to Topeka and placed on exhibition. This conclusion having been reached, it was not difficult to decide that the University could not attempt to make an exhibit at all.
The question was raised whether there might not be an exhibit of students' work—the presentation of collections, for instance, in botany, zoology, etc., and the preparation of theses in the various departments, history, literature, etc., but the conclusion was reached that this would divert the attention of the students too much from other work of more immediate and practical value.
We think that the faculty decided this question wisely; yet it is very greatly to be desired, as it seems to us, that these educators become acquainted in some measure with the
really remarkable progress that has been made in the state in matters pertaining to the higher education. We are informed that an excursion has been suggested to Lawrence during the meeting of the association for the express purpose of visiting the University. This will be most desirable and will enable the University to make a complete exhibit of what it has. The city of Lawrence will give a right royal welcome to these visitors, and they will go to their homes with better ideas of the University of the state than would be possible with any effort that might be directed to a partial exhibition of cabinets and apparatus.
The third annual entertainment of the Oread and Orophilian societies of the University was given last Friday evening at University hall. A large audience was present. Miss Evelyn Smith, of Oread, presided.
Oread-Orophilian Contest.
After the invocation by Professor Spring, and a piano duet by Misses Highbargin and Dudley, the regular exercises were opened by an essay by Gertrude Crotty on "Timidity and Boldness." Miss Crotty has a clear, pure voice, and is a writer of great ability. With the exception of a slight embarrassment at times, her delivery was almost perfect.
The next, an essay by Miss Ella Ropes, of Oread, on "Greek and Modern Culture," held the close attention of the audience throughout. It was one of the most interesting of the exercises of the evening. Miss Ropes' voice, while being very strong, was rather indistinct.
Dan Crew sang "Marguerite" by request. He responded to an encore with "White Wings."
The debate, "Resolved, That the accumulation of vast wealth within a nation will prove detrimental to its society," was debated by Denton Dunn for the affirmative and A. G. Hagar for the negative. The delivery of both the debaters was laborious and monotonous. Mr. Dunn excelled in argument and composition.
The next, a flute solo by J. A. Albach, was well received.
Miss Eva Hoadley, of Orophilian, recited "Connor," an Irish story. Miss Hoadley is a splendid elocutionist, and her selection was one of the best of the evining.
Mr. Stebbins, for the Oreads, spoke praises of the "Common Sshools." Mr. Stebbins has a strong, clear voice. His delivery was very much after the order of an oration.
The beautiful solo, "Tis Not True," was rendered by Miss Birdie Starr.
Mr. Harry Smith, the Orator of Oread, having been suddenly called away, W. H. Brown took his place on the program. Mr. Brown had but a few hours' notice, but undoubtedly his oration was the best production of the evening. His delivery was very easy and graceful. Mr. Brown is one of the best orators of the University.
The audience was well pleased by the contest. The societies have reason to be proud of their repretentatives.
F. E. Reed spoke on "Limited Im migration." His oration was characterized by force and energy. Mr. Reed is a new orator to the University, but promises to become one of the best.
Class Day Exercises.
The largest audience of the week assembled in the hall yesterday morning to the class day exercises of the graduating class. The hall was beautifully decorated. The front of the rostrum was a mass of roses. On each side above the platform hung two large flags and suspended between the class motto.
As the Gillis opera house orchestra, of Kansas City, played the opening selection, the two classes filed into the hall, the Seniors from the north door, led by Prof. Miller, and the Juniors from the south, led by Prof. Snow.
After the invocation, by Prof. Snow, and a beautiful overture by the orchestra, the president of the day, Miss Lou Palmer, introduced the salutatorian, Evelyn Smith. Miss Smith with a clear voice, spoke the praises of the present century and welcomed the visitors to the exercises.
The first orator of the day was Hattie Dunn. She handled her oration, "Woman's Influence," in a manner which showed that much time and thought had been spent on the subject by the writer. Her delivery was free and easy.
A xylophone solo, "Home Sweet Home," by the orchestra, was heartily enced.
Miss Mary Stimpson described the relations held between China and America, the injustice done to the Chinese by the western settlers, and the unjust laws in force against the Chinese. She made a good appearance and spoke in a clear but rather high pitched voice.
The class history and prophecy was delivered by Miss Lyda Jacke. She described the history of the class and made many happy hits on the various members of the class present, and former. She painted the future life of the present members in bright colors. Her voice was slightly strained,
The orchestra rendered a beautiful selection from Faust.
Miss Julia Flinn presented the class hat to the Junior class. She described the various trials and tribulations which the class of '87 was to '86. She told the manner in which the Juniors tried to break up the Senior party, the presentation by the Seniors of the note books, exercises, etc., to the Juniors. She told the tale of the stealing of the Harvard pie by the 85's from '87. Her speech was very humorous and was received with much applause and laughter.
Mr. E. G. Blair received the hat from Miss Flinn. He made many telling remarks on the Seniors and replied with much vim and humor. His delivery was the best of the day.
A cornet duet with orchestra was rendered.
The address to the lower classes was delivered by Clara Greenamyer. She described the various troubles of a college life, and gave much good advice to the lower classes. She was very easy and natural in her speaking.
The valedictory, by Hattie Haskell, was one of the best of the exercises. Her manner of speaking was very free and easy. The valedictory was well written and very pretty.
The exercises closed with a march by the orchestra.
Pay your subscription.
Phi Gamma Delta
Those Bills.
It is hard for us who are proud of the University, to believe that there are any such low, contemptible whelps among the students who would stoop to circulate the vile and dirty sheet that was distributed upon the streets last Sunday night. It was not only a stab in the back, but a stab in the dark. It is certainly a very honorable man who will attack a defenseless lady or gentleman; and yet, in all probability, the perpetrators of this deed have been seen in the balls this week, and perhaps are at present contaminating the air of the University with their presence. If they are discovered, let them be expelled immediately, and if there is no way of reaching them by law, a few horse whippings would not be out of place. These students will undoubtedly make a mark in this world if they can do so by mud slinging and other kinds of dirty work.
At 11 o'clock elegant refreshments were served by Mrs. Riggs, to which all responded as only students can respond. At a late, or rather early hour, the party broke up and each returned to his or her home, voting the party the most successful of the various fraternity parties of the year. Those present were: Misses Laura Lyons, May Webster, Angie Logege, Mamie Tisdale, Mannie Darah, Lena Beard, Emma Blackinton, Mamie Lyons, Alice Field, Mary Gilmore, Jo Gilmore, Belle Roberts, Maud Thrasher, Marcella Howland, Mamie Henshaw, Minnie Wakefield of Fort Soott, Carrie Fisher of Wichita, May Hair, Minnie Collins of Cedar Junction, Mae Bassett, Lena Brown of Wyandotte, Luella Moore, Kate Wilder, Evelyn Smith, Emma Bartell; Messrs. Victor Linley, E. G. Blair, F. G. Crowell, J. H. Deford, W. A. Sackson, W. Y. Morgan, Harry A. Smith, R. J. Curdy, S. T. Seaton of Olathe, R. J. Kimble, L. A. Sharrard of Meriden, E. B. Fox, W. H.Brown, B. F. Findley of Liberty, Mo., L. W. House of Liberty, J. F. Beatty, W. C. Smith of Topeka, J. C. Shinn of Chanute, L. A. Gilbert, R. H. Lindsey of Liberty, H. E. Valentine, J. T. Harlow of Kansas City, R. S. Horton, H. E. Riggs.
A large platform had been erected on the lawn in front of the house, and was covered constantly the entire evening with the busy whirlers in the dance. Prof. Buch's orchestra occupied the porch, and dancing was made the chief amusement. Others occupied themselves with card-playing and promenading, for which the spacious lawn gave ample opportunity.
On last Thursday evening, June 3d, the boys of the Phi Gamma Delta gave the annual June reception at the residence of Hon. S. A. Riggs, south of the city. This June party is getting to be a regular thing, and is always looked forward to with a good deal of pleasure, and certainly all enjoyed themselves on the last occasion if they ever did. Those who have ever before enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Riggs, or the Phi Gam boys, know that there are none who can entertain with more grace, or with more pleasure to all. The elegant lawn was in beautiful trim and brilliantly illuminated with head-lights and Chinese lanters, making a picture gay enough to inspire the most sober.
We
Don't Miss the Silk Sale. We must close several lines of which demands care in knowledge—a business way of gent's furnishing goods of the best quality at the lowest price.
Suitings, Pant goods, etc., to be found in the city. A liberal discount to students.
H. J. RUSHMER & SON,
Jeweler
185 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
Work at Moderate Charge.
The best held in the Friday afternoon of student tests were The 100 yr in 10 second record and are record the stand lowered th jump and needy heavy hand the official entries are Mile w Reed, E. 100 yr H. Defeck Deford ; High Goddard ris; 8 fe Sack Street, Morris. Throw Dan Ke Tomlin, Kenned Stanne needy, V 11 feet Three won by 50 yr White onds. TO
Hes
Tombi
won b
Thn
ned,
Hutcl
Ru Morr 3 in
Eg logg,
R
Soph
by
Fres
diffi
St nedy
which demands care
knowledge—a business
way of gent's furnishing goods of the best quality at the lowest price.
Suitings, Pant goods, etc., to be found in the city. A liberal discount to students.
lowest prices.
H. J. RUSHMER & SON,
Jeweler
185 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
Work at Moderate Charge
ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY AT GROSSCUP'S.
June 3d,
ana Delta
on the at
south,
southity is get-
and is al-
a good
ally all
occasion
who have
bitality of
the Phi Gam
none who
grave, or
the Ele-
trim and
read-lights
ost sober.
an erected
mouse, and
the enced
rollers in the
occurence
was made
owners occu-
rd-playing
the spa
hortality.
Freshments to, which students canather early and each time, voting successful of the year.
Issues Laura Angie Logege, Sarah, Lena Mamie, Mamie Brygilmore, Arts, Maud Mamie field of Fort Michita, May Cedar Junce Brown of, Kate Wilhia Bartell; E. G. Blair, Word, W. A.; Harry A. Seaton of A. Sharrard V. H.Brown Mo., L. W. Beatty, W. C. Shinn of R. H. Lind Valentine, J. City, R. S
Field Day.
are ∞ proud believe that contemptible ts who woul file and dirty ted upon the right. It was back, but a is certainly a will o attack tittleman; and the perpetrator seen in the rhaps are at the air of the presence. If them be ex if there is no by law, a few not be out of will undoubt- this world if slinging and ark.
The best field day contest ever held in the west was witnessed last Friday afternoon by a large number of students and citizens. The contests were interesting and exciting. The 100 yard dash, won by Deford in 10 seconds, lowered the University record and equalled the inter-college record. Jenks did the same with the standing broad jump. Morris lowered the University record on high jump and high kick, and Dan Kennedy lowered the throwing of the heavy hammer record. Following is the official report of the contest, with entries and winners:
Mile walk—C. E. Street, W. T.
Reed, E. F. Neal; won by Street.
100 yds. dash—Y. M. White, J.
H. Deford, Fred Morris; won by
Deford; time, 10 seconds.
High kick — Fred Morris, Paul Goddard, Wat Tomlin; won by Morris; 8 feet 1 inch.
Sack race—Fred Morris, C. E. Street, C. F. Hutchings; won by Morris.
Throwing hammer, 18 pounds Dan Kennedy, W. S. Jenks, Wat Tomlin, W. A. Jackson; won by Kennedy; $3 feet 9 inches.
Standing broad jump—D. C. Kennedy, W. S. Jenks; won by Jenks; 11 feet 10 inches.
Three jumps — Kennedy, Jenks;
wen by Jenks; 30 feet 6 inches.
50 yds. dash — Morris, Deford,
White; won by White; time, 5 seconds.
Throwing base ball—Cummings,
McBride. Higgins; won by Cummings;
283 feet 7 inches.
Kicking ball-ball -W. T. Reed, F. B. Barnes, R. L. McAlpine, Chas. Elwell: won by Reed; 133 feet.
Running Hop, step and jump—MeBride, Morris, Jenks; won by Morris; 37 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch.
Heavy weight wrestle—Taylor, Wat Tomlin, Cummings, F. B. Barnes; won by Barnes.
Three-legged race—Neal and Learned, Prescott and White. Street and Hutchings, McAlpine and Elwell; won by Street and Hutchings.
Egg race—Joe Jacobs, V. L. Kellogg, C. E. Street; won by Kellogg.
Running high jump — McBride,
Morris, Jenks ; won by Morris ; 5 feet
3 inches.
Standing high jump—Morris, Kennedy, Jenkins; won by Morris.
Rope pull, between Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes, won by Sophomores, they pulling the Freshmen and Juniors without much difficulty.
NOTES.
Base ball goods, the best line in the city, at Smith's news depot.
Cabinet photographs only $2.00 a doze u at Hamilton's.
s'ersuckers, Seersuckers. Get 1 him at Urbansky's.
The Boston Square Dealing Clothing House are almost giving seersuckers away.
Fine cabinet photos at only $2.00 a dozen at Hamilton's.
Smith's news depot is the popular resort for the best cigars and cigarette tobaccos.
Don't sweat yourself to death in an old winter coat, but get a cool seer-sucker for almost nothing at the Boston Square Dealing Clothing House.
Cut Rates.
Hamilton does as good work as any artist in the city, and guarantees his work. Cabinet photos at the exceedingly low rate of $2.00 a dozen.
Hamilton's for photos.
War! War!
All students and others visiting in the city at the contest can get photographs at Hamilton's for $2.00 a dozen. The best work in the city and satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. At Hamilton's.
Fine and cheap ties at Boston Square Dealing Clothing House.
Students of the K. S. U. who wish to make a few hundred dollars during the vacation season, should address H. Palen, room 49, Wales building, Kansas City, Mo. The article to be handled is very warmly endorsed by Prof. F. H. Snow.
Some nobby base ball caps at Smith's news depot.
Business Rushing.
The business of last Saturday among the merchants on the street was a wonder to behold. Everybody during the afternoon and in the evening seemed out buying. The rush at Kahnweiler's did the heart good of even the newspaper man whose paper published the advertisements which created it the evening before.
Lawrence has the reputation fat and wide of having the prettiest women in the west, and now being commencement, all the pretty women of surrounding states are here, and last Saturday they all headed for Kahnweiler's. What a pretty sight it was! A constant stream from early morn until late in the evening issuing forth with arms filled with those fine cheap chaledaines, seersuckers, Swiss embroideries, silk, India linens, lawns, chambrays, fans, parasols and the one thousand and one articles women buy this kind of weather. The millinery department seemed especially well patronized.
Of course every lady knows when she wants anything particularly well instead of making a trip to Kansas City, she goes there for it, knowing she will get the latest and best. The rush commenced again to-day, and is in high progress at the time of our going to press.
Pocket knives, pocket books and purses, to be found at Smith's news depot.
Important Notice to Buyers of Dry Goods.
Mr. J. D. Smith has now full control of the circulation of the Kansas City Journal in Lawrence. Those desiring to subscribe should see him. Only 25 cents a week delivered by carrier.
When in want of anything in the dry goods and carpet line, go to Innes'. You can depend upon the quality of the article you buy,and you can rest assured that you did not pay too much for it. That is a good deal. That's the platform they stand on. That's the way they made and keep their trade.
W. L. P. Burney, a graduate of the Law department in '82, and who visited in Lawrence recently, eloped from Harrisonville last week with a lady of that town. The parents objected to the match, the young folks left home, proceeded to Kansas City, and were made one. The COURIER wishes him a long and happy life.
Horsford's ACID PHOSPHATE
A preparation of the phosphates of lime, mungnessia, potash and iron with phosphoric acid in such form as to be readily assimilated by the system. Prepared according to the directions of Prof. E. N. Horsford, of Cambridge, Mass.
(LIQUID)
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Weakened Energy,
Nervousness, Indigestion, Etc.
Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools.
Its action will harmonize with such stimuli as are necessary to take. It will reinforce substance maintenance.
It is the best tonic known, furnishing sustenance to both brain and body.
Invigorating, Strengthening.
It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only.
Healthful, Refreshing.
Prices Reasonable. Pampelist giving further
carriers mailed free. Manufactured by the
--student.
Address Prof. H. COON, President
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.
Lawrence Business Directory.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
Gives South ... 11:35 a. m, and 4:30 p. m.
Arrives from South ... 10:45 a. m, and 4:03 p. m.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
West bound ... 11:25 a.m. and 6:18 p.m.
East bound ... 11:56 a.m. and 11:43 p.m.
East bound ... 4:13 a.m. and 8:07 a.m.
East bound ... 4:32 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.
KANSAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC.
West bound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:35 p. m. and 11:55 p. m.
To Wanango . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:12 p. m.
East bound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:25 a. m. and 8:10 a. m.
    " " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:25 p. m.
CLOTHIERS.
J. ROUSE, Massachusetts Street.
RESTAURANTS.
E. C. MULL, Manufacturing Confectioners
No. 149 Massachusetts Street.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
No.—Massachusetts Street.
HARRY HUTSON, Massachusetts Street.
BARBERS.
W. H. PEMELTON.
W. H. PEMELTON.
814 Massachusetts St., up stairs.
JOHNSON & HEYLINBERG. Massachusetts St
PHYSICIANS.
G. S. BARROWS, M. D.
909 Massachusetts Street.
600 Massachusetts Street,
Frank Smythe,
Winthrop Street.
TAILORS
McCONFELL. Massachusettes Street.
BOOK STORES.
OSCAR LEONARD, Over Menger's, Mass. St.
S. T. FIELD & CO.
Massachusetts Street.
GEO. HOLLINGDERRY Massachusetts Street.
DRUGGISTS.
J. S. CREW & CO., Massachusetts Street
B. W. WOODWARD & CO., Corner Massachusetts Sts.
DENTISTS
A. ROBERT Massachusetts Street
E. WRIGHT 713 Massachusetts Street
GEO. LEIS, Massachusetts Street.
"THE NATIONAL"
Kansas State Business College
A. A. RUSS, Massachusetts Street
Corner 9th and Main
CORNISH
This is a strict Business and Practical Training School. Your course is now open. Students can enter at any time. Individual instructions given to each student. HEN H. CIONON President
THE DENTAL PARLORS
Are the finest in the city. Students trade solicited, and discounts given thereon.
A. A. RUSS,
OF——
MOAK BROS'.
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
G. S BARROWS, M. D.
BILLIARD PARLOR
HOMOEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon. No.909
No.909
Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kansas
Rooms over Barber Brothers' Drug Store.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
The Southern Kansas Railway
Is a KANSAS ROAD.
And is thoroughly identified with the interests and progress of the State of Kansas and its people, and affords its patrons facilities unequalled by any line in Eastern or Southern Kansas, running
THROUGH EXPRESS trains daily between Kansas City and Chattaukee, Ottawa, Garrett, Iola, Humboldt, Chateau, Cherryvale, Independence, Winfield, Wellington, Harper, Atica, and intermediate points.
BROUGH MAIL trains daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Wellington, and interme-diate Stations, making close connections at Otawa, Chanute, and Cherrivale with our trains for Enoria, Burlington, Girard, Walnut and Coffey-ville.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Olathe and Otawa, REMEMBER that by purchasing tickets via this line connection you will be able to attend all of the train events through trains to all cities.
REMEMBER that by purchase of a line connection is made in the Union Depot at Kansas City with through trains to all points, avoiding transfers and changes at way stations.
THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased via this line at any of the regular Congon Station, and your baggage checked through to destination East, West, North or South.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on all night trains.
For further information, see maps and folders, or call on or address
8. B. IYNES,
General Passenger Agt.,
Lawrence, Kan.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on an night trip.
For further information, see maps and folders.
STUDENTS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes,
Refined Soaps, etc., go to
FOR-
LEIS DRUG STORE.
McCONNELL,
Has the largest and most complete stock of Suitings, Pant goods, etc., to be found in the city. A liberal discount to students.
PATRONIZE
The Tailor
Just East of the Post Office.
Nicest Rigs in the city at student's prices.
Pat Hamlin's Livery Stable
CLEAN UP!
HIRAM HUNTER
HIRAM HUNTER
"HONEST OLD HIRAM."
Now has full charge of the
Turkish Bath House
On Vermont Street.
Bath open on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Don't Miss This Chance.
It paid in advance, 50 cents will pay for the Daily Herald one month.
Call at the office and leave your subscriptions before this offer is withdrawn.
STUDENTS
Will always find
Prime Goods! Prices Low! MANY KINDS OF
50c.
SPECIALTIES IN OUR LINE KEPT.
The Wigwam Slip,
All sizes, now in
MASON'S
50c.
Fine Imported and Domestic Clgars.
MILLARD & COOPER'S
Billiard Parlor
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
710 Mass. St., LAWRENCE, KAN
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend!
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
In 185, established what is now the best and most reliable Confectionery and Refreshment Depot in the State.
PURE ICE CREAM.
Make a specialty of
Creams, Ices, Sodas, Lemonades, Candies Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Foods to be found on the market are always on hand.
ICE CREAM.
[Harris' Old Stand.]
—— HAS ——
E. C. MULL
STUDENTS REMEMBER THAT
of all kinds always on hand.
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
ALSO THE
Special attention given to students social gatherings. Orders filled on short notice.
Best Cream and Fruit Ices in the City.
Though a change of management has taken place, Mr. Harris will be found ready to serve you as of old.
J. S. CREW & CO.
1s the best place to purchase
Text Books
AND
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.
---
DISCOUNT BEST.
ST.
KAN.
Cha
Silks and Surahs. ONLY ONE DAY. WEAVER'S.
For Boots and Shoe that will always give satisfaction go to A. G. MENGER.
STRAW AND FELT HATS, WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS UNDERWEAR AND FINE NECKWEAR.
AT ABE LEVY'S.
The State Journal comments upon the commencement concert of the department of music as follows: In this connection may well be noted the remarkable success which has attended the efforts of Messrs. MacDonald and Aldrich in the past year. Prof. MacDonald, as dean of the department, has planned and made possible for any student a thorough course of musical study, including all branches of theory as well as practical, vocal and instrumental work. Prof. Aldrich has increased the strength of the Handel and Haydn society to over a hundred voices and has presented in the concerts of the winter, the best chorus music known. Lawrence is certainly to be envied her musical privileges, and the state is to be congratulated on the growth of the musical department of the University.
What a picnic it will be to see Prof. Canfield cutting wood for the cbmp fire of the professors; or Prof. Bailey boiling coffee; or Prof. Nichols washing dishes.
Ady's ADDRESS.—Mr. Ady deserved a larger audience than greeted him Saturday night. He is one of the best writers and orators of the State and his lecture to the Law class was equal to any of his former productions. The Law department is more than satisfied.
A. WHITCOMB & SON,
Cor. Warren and Tennessee Sts.
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Baskets and Floral Designs for K. S. U. students in great variety.
E. WRIGHT, DENTIST,
175 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Dancing Master AND PUPIL.
AND PUPIL.
A new combination Dancing Top, made entirely of metal, two figures, lady and man. Any child can set it. Painted and decorated in seven colors. The most laugable and amusing Toy ever invented. Must be seen to be appreciated. Sent to any address, securely packed in a neat box, free of charge, on receipt of 15 cents.
JEROME NOVELTY CO.,
150 Nassau St., N. Y.
Agents Wanted. —
LAUNDRY.
Special prices to students. "Washing sent for and returned. Call or address Mrs. THEENIE MARVIN 418'Mississippi Street.
TRY OUR BATAVIA BRAND
Canned Fruits and Vegetables PACKED AT BATAVIA, N. Y.
and Vegetables
They are by far the best goods ever put upon this market.
Our stock of Fancy Groceries is very large and well selected. We make a specialty of
FINE TEAS AND COFFEES Both green and roasted.
Cocoas, Chocolates and Fine Preserved Goods
Look at our complete assortment of DRIED FRUITS domestic and imported.
WHITCOMB BROS.
FIELD & HARGIS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas,
Is the place where new as well as old students are made to feel at home. Special attention paid to all mail orders.
Also carry the most complete line of Wall Paper and Ceiling Decorations in Kansas, make a specialty of fine work, and send workmen to any part of the State. Estimates given and contracts made. Our sample Books will be sent express prepaid on application.
SEASON OF'86.
FOR ALL
MEN,
YOUTHS,
AND
BOYS,
SUMMER
Artistically Made.
Lowest Prices.
Latest Styles.
FOR ALL
MEN,
YOUTHS,
AND
BOYS,
SUMMER
HATS,
Furnishing Goods
TRUNKS
AND
VALISES.
SUMMER
C LOTHING
Uniform treatment to all.
No Flaring Prices.
Give us a call.
STEINBERGS,
The King Clothier.
HUTSON'S Restaurant and Bakery
Fresh Oysters, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. Student's Patronage Solicited.
SAM. WALKER,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
627 Massachusetts St.
STUDENTS PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
FLOWER BASKETS
USELESS TO ENUMERATE
The many requisites to be found at
B. W. WOODWARD'S
Everything wanted in the Drug line
IS THERE
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
of all kinds for Commencement, to be bad at
OREAD GREENHOUSES,
South Tennessee Street.
Send in your orders early to get best choice and
MRS. DaLEE'S
Send in your orders early to get best choice and avoid the rush.
WILDER BROS.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS South Tennessee Street. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
C. A. PEASE & SON
Dealers in all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats
OYSTERS and general Butchers' supplies.
140 Mass. St., - LAWRENCE, KAN;
WILDER BROS
SHIRT FACTORY.
WILDER BROS.
Manufacturers of
SHIRTS
—AND—
UNDERWEAR
TO ORDER.
From Imported and Domestic Shirrings.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
OUR Steam Laundry
is fully equipped to do work in a first class manner.
Send us your Laun- lry work and we know you will be pleased with it. Work called for and delivered to any part of the city.
TELEPHONE 67.
INDIANA CASH GROCERY
828 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan.
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence!
Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Line.
NO COMPETITION ! NO TRUST !
But Genuine Value for your Money.
Remember the I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and High Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than comparative brands.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
BAYLESS MERCANTILE CO.
PUBLI
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Suitings, Pant goods, etc., to be found in the city. A liberal discount to students.
H. J. RUSHMER & SON,
Jeweler
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