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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
VOL. VIII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 13, 18
Local.
Well! Maybe you will, but we doubt it.
The first meeting of the Faculty was held Wednesday.
The Sigma Nu's are organizing a boarding club at 1009 Kentucky street.
The rains may come, and the mud may flow, and other papers come and go, but the Courier goes on forever.
The frats are rustling around preparing to entertain their friends at an early date.
The Y. M. C. A. will hold a Union meeting this evening in the rooms of the city association. All young men are invited.
We have heard some of the students say that they did not believe that Prof. Max Winkler would be the least bit cross-quite a change isn't it!
Abe Levy's new spittoons are all painted red, and are said to draw custom, and horse-shoe tobacco juice at one and the same time.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will give a party Friday night "in their ele gant parlors in the opera house block." That's the last time this item will appear in the Journal this year.—Journal.
Now, behold! the wily Frat man is camping on the trail of the Prep. and many and various are the treats which are most generously extended to him.
Who is at the head of the new frat? When did it start? Have you seen any of its members yet? What are they a going to do? These questions will occur to every frat man.
"Prof. Snow has been temporarily placed in charge of the State University pending the election of Chancellor. The action of the Board of Regents in this particular is to be commended.-Atchison Champion.
The following examinations were held at the University Wednesday; 9-10, English ; 10-11. Algebra ; 11-12, Arithmetic ; 2-3, German : 3-4, History and Science of Government ; 4-5, Drawing. Thursday the remaining examinations were held as follows ; 11-12, French ; 11-12, Outlines of History ; 1-4, Greek ; 3-4, Physics ; 4.5, Geography.
Rev. William Lane and Miss Lucy Kenyon, of this city, were married yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Hon. J. R. Kenyon on Park ave. The groom was a prominent member of the class' of '86, while the bride is well known as a former student. A large number of University friends were present, and joined in well wishes. After a wedding tour in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Lane go to China, where Mr. Lane enters upon his duties as a missionary. The best wishes go with the happy couple.
Prof. L. I. Blake, with the assistance of Mr. Caldwell, has been conducting a series of very interesting experiments during the summer on the Atlantic coast. The object of the professors work was to conduct telegraphic sounds through the water at sea, thus enabling vessels within certain distances, to communicate with each other during fogs and at all times. The experiments were quite successful, sounds being transmitted through two or three miles of water.
The national council of the Phi Beta Kappa has concluded its triennial session in Saratoga. Charters were granted for the establishment of new chapters at Depauw University, Greencastle, Ind., the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas., the Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., and Lafayette college, Easton, Pa. This gives the University a chapter of this well known college organization. Only high grade men are elected to membership. Several University professors belong to the fraternity.
It is announced that the regents of the State University will not elect a chancellor until after school meets. Half are said to be in favor of Prof. Canfield and half opposed to him. A significant fact regarding the feeling against him on account of his free-tradeism is that he has been relieved of his position as teacher of political economy and been relegated to the position of teacher of history. A man who cannot be trusted to teach political economy in Kansas cannot be trusted to be chancellor of our State University.Abilene Reflector.
The above is a fair example of the way in which reckless misstatements of fact are given to the people through the newspapers. Relegate is not the word to use in connection with Prof. Canfield's advancement by
the Regents. The work in history and political economy, owing to the adoption of the optional study scheme was so increased that one professor could not possibly take care of it. Under these circumstances Prof. Canfield petitioned the board for relief, and recommended the election of a new professor, and a division of the work. This was done, and Civics was given to Prof. Canfield at his own request. The division of the work allows Prof. Canfield to extend his list of optionals offered, and to devote more time to private study. —Tribune.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Bruno Hobbs has joined the army of lawyers in Kansas City.
Pollock and Spooner of last year's class have formed a partnership in Armourdale.
Mr. W. Foster, who was principal of the Gardner High School last year is here to enroll with the Juniors this year.
Bishop and Mitchell have settled in Lawrence and the docket for the coming term of court credits them with nine cases. They are rustlers.
G. W. Harrington spent the summer on the Northern lakes, and was in Milwaukee during the National Encampment of the Grand Army.
A. G. Graham, will return next week, after an absence of three years and enroll with the Juniors. He graduated faom the Methodist College at Winfield last year with the honors of his class.
The law department will occupy two rooms this year instead of one. The numerous additions to the library make it necessary that the recitations be held in some other room, and the room formerly used for the ladies dressing room has been given up for that purpose.
One of last year's graduates during his travels this summer fell in with a graduate of Williams of the class of '69, and during the coveration remarked that the Dean of our law department was a Williams man. His companion enquired his name and on being told, said, "Why I remember Jim Green well. He was a Senior when I was a Freshman and we all swore by him. He was the best political rustler and the most enthusiastic D. K. E. that I ever saw. I haven't heard of him for years and I had rather see him than any of the old students I remember."
F. C. Simpson is in the city.
Personal.
John Davis is in from Ottawa.
M. C. Watson returned Tuesday.
A. L. Burney is back ready for the fray.
W. Foster will enter the law department.
Frank Edson and Phil Knowlton came in yesterday.
Miss Nellie Hawkins, of Ottawa is a new student.
Miss Hayes will teach in the high school at Paola.
C. M. Sherer spent the summer rowing on the Kaw.
Whit Miles is up from King Fisher, Oklahoma Territory.
Paul Hudson, of Topeka, has entered the University.
Miss Emma Dunn spent a portion of the summer in Denver.
H. E. Copper has been rustling for the L. B.C. this vacation.
Johnathan Davis is back and has a brother attending the L. B. C.
Rolla Clark, of Minneapolis, returns to the University this year.
Ernest Blaker, accompanied by his sister, has returned to Lawrence.
No.1.
Fred Kellogg and Irving Morse came in Wednesday from Emporia.
C. F. Hutchins of Osage Mission re-enters after two years absence.
Miss Nellie Franklin returned Wednesday to continue her studies in music.
Miss Myra White, of Howard, came in Wednesday to enter the University.
E. L. Glasgow returned to resume his studies after an absence of two years.
Wilber S. Amos, a former Baker student, enrolled Wednesday in the Pharmacy department.
Mr. Bryce Crawford of the Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, will enter the Junior class.
W. E. Beckart, a former student is holding a lucrative position in the Denver, Colo., post office.
G. W. Metcalf and Bert Mill, former K. S. U. boys, are with the King piano company at Denver.
Will Spencer is now pile inspector on the O. & W., with headquarters at Walla Walla, W.T.
Chas. S. Metcalf, an old time Sigma Chi, is now in Denver getting rich at contracting.
Miss Mary Henshaw will remain in Denver this winter and accept a position with a photographer there.
W. H. Rutter learned something of the furniture business under the instructions of his father this summer.
Miss May Russell, who has attended the Elmira college during the past two years is enrolled at K. S. U.
Frank Ringer, of Paola, is among the new students. He attended the Baker University for three years.
Carl L. Clemans, a graduate of Cornell College, Iowa, was in town visiting with his Sigma Nu brethern last week.
John Davis, of the K. S. U. base ball club, played a good second base for the Ottawa "Skinners" during vacation.
Miss Lizzie Floyd will not return to the University but will attend a young ladies seminary at Lexington, Mo.
Prof. H. G. Larimer, principal of the Topeka high school, visited the University and stopped with Prof. J. H.Canfield.
Clarence Sears has returned from Chillicothe, O., and has a brother with him who intends to enter the University this fall also.
Joe Shellebarger came down from Topeka Wednesday to say good bye to his many friends. He leaves for Princeton to-morrow.
Ex. Secretary of State, E.B. Allen, came in Wednesday from Wichita with his son, E.P. Allen, who will enter the University.
Martindale was present at Funston's banquet! Verily it payeth to become a newspaper man for one meeteth with the great and eateth at their expense.
Miss Gertrude Crotty, of Burlington, class of '89, will take charge of Prof. Dyche's classes until he returns from his Natural History tour in British Columbia.
Rev. J. W. Reynolds, a Sigma Chi from Wooster, O., was groomsman at the Lane-Kenyon wedding yesterday. He took in K. S. U. and the Sigs.
Mr. J. D. McClaren, a graduate of 86, has resigned his position in the Indianoplis high school, to accept a position as professor of Natural Science in the Maryland University.
Buy your NEW HAT of ABE LEVY.
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The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOHN A. MUSHREUSH, EDITOR-IN-ChIEF,
ASSOCIATES:
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Mark Otis,
Eleanor Hickey,
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BUSINESS MANAGERS:
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Entered at the post-office at Lawrence Kansas, as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
PRI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA TIRETA, Meets second floor of Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA PSI, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGMA NU, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGMA CHI, Meets on fourth floor east of the Opera House block.
BIBTA TIRETA Pi, Meets on the fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPPA ALPHA TIRETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
I. C. SOROSIS, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
ORATORIAL ASSOCIATION: J. A. Prescott, President; W. H. Brown, Secretary, Executive Committee; J. A. Mushrush, V. L. Kellogg, C. E. Sweet.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION: Manager, Prof. A. W. Wileyx; captain of the nine, Charles Voothis.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILOSOIICAL CLUB, Meets in room no. 30 every Friday at 4 p.m.
TERMINAL ASSOCIATION: President, F. E. Reed; Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A. Snow.
GUARDIER COMPANY: President, Chas. Johnson; Secretary, E. Estery.
THE COURIER welcomes all old and new students. We are glad to see all. It betokens a grand year in the history of K. U., to see so many of the boys and girls gather in the first week. THE COURIER is still here and will be on the side of progress. We will advocate any measure that is for the good of the University and its students.
Subscribe for the only reliable Courier. Year after year she has gone on. Papers may come or go, the "Lion may roar, the whangdoodle mourn," but THE COURIER goeth on forever.
The University opens this year most auspiciously. A goodly number of new students and many old ones have already enrolled, and many more will come. The professors have returned from their vacation trips with renewed strength and earnest desire to do all that is possible to move our Alma Mater forward to a leading place among the great colleges.
Let us, as students, resolve to settle down to work together for K. S. U. This can best be done by each man working for himself. A course
in college does not amount to much, unless the student derives the full benefit of the studies offered him. Society can be formed elsewhere. Politics can be pursued after graduation, but the college should be a place of mental improvement. Let us broaden ourselves in every way; let us make a name as students, not as politicians or dudes. Society is a good thing in its place, and a moderate indulgence in social pleasures can only be of benefit to the student. It is a relief from work, and tends to more firmly cement friendships; but let us not overdo the social side. We must work if U. of K. is to rival the great eastern schools, we must have an Alumni who can stand equal to the graduates of any college in the land—such can only be if we lay the foundation of a broad and liberal culture.
The announcement that Phi Beta Kappa had granted a charter to Kansas University, created much surprise and comment in college circles. This fraternity is known as the leading honorary Greek society. Its members are chosen from the honor men of the senior class, on graduation. It claims as members many of the foremost literateurs of our nation. Membership in this society is prized as one of the highest honors to which a collegian can ever attain. That the granting of this charter is evidence of the high standing of K. S. U. in the east, is plain to all Greeks, and it only need be said that none but the foremost colleges of the land have chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. K. S. U. is rapidly taking a leading place among the great educational institutious of America. She has a good name in the East and West alike, and this is probably the greatest proof of the confidence of Eastern school men. We welcome Phi Beta Kappa, and trust that she may find many worthy sons in the Sunflower State.
In Memory of Agnes Clarke.
WHEREAS, the Alumni of Kansas State University, feel deep sadness at the death of Agnes Clarke, of the class of '84, and wou'd seek some way in which to convey to those who mourn her early death, our sympathy with them in their affliction, which we, too, feel;
thy in their great sorrow, over the loss of so devoted and true a daughter and sister, and tenderly commend them to the mercy and grace of our Heavenly Father from whom alone cometh true consolation.
Therefore, be it Resolved, That in her death we have lost one possessed of high aspirations, endeared to us by her generous nature and high type of character, the memory of whose pure and noble spirit shall ever have an abiding place in our affection.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family our sincere sympa-
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, that a copy be sent to her family, and that they be printed in the University and city papers.
AGNES EMERY,
C. J SIMMONS,
ADA BRIGGS,
Committee
THE NEW PROFESSORS
Another evidence of growth at K. S. U., is shown by the fact that an addition to the Faculty of four new professors has been made since the close of the last school year. THE COURIER, on behalf of the students extends a welcoming hand, and bids them God speed in their efforts to help make K. S. U. one of the leading institutions of the country.
MAX WINKLER
The new assistant to Prof. Carruth and Arthur Canfield is a native of Germany but received his education in this country. He was prepared for Harvard in Cincinnati, O., and graduated from that institution with high honors last year. While at Harvard he devoted himself specially to Language and Literature and comes to his new field of work with the unqualified endorsement of Profs. Shelton and Cohn. Last year he worked with Prof. Carruth who recognized his ability and urged his appointment. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
MISS CAROLINE C. WALCH.
Miss Caroline C. Walch, the new assistant in English, is a Vassar graduate, having received her degree of A. B. from that institution in 1884. Since graduation she has been teaching in a preparatory school at Hartford, Conn., and also carrying a number of private classes. In addition to her school work she had charge of the social and charitable columns of the Syracuse (N. Y.) Herald, and has attracted attention as a writer in other directions. She has been carrying a course in post graduate work and will receive her master's degree from Vassar next June. Her home is in Syracuse, N. Y.
Will. Stevens, whom everybody likes, returns to the University after an absence of four years, as assistant professor in Natural History.
W. C. STEVENS.
Will is a Lawrence boy, having been raised and educated in this place. He entered the University about 1880 and graduated from the Natural History Department in 1885. After graduation he went to Emporia and has held the position of Professor of Natural Sciences in the high school of that city until his election as assistant in the University last spring. While in the University Will took an active interest in University affairs and was one of the principal contributors to the old semi-monthly Courier. He was also one of the charter members of the Phi Gamma Delta chapter here. He was married last year to Miss Ada Pugh, an old time student, who will be gladly welcomed back to Lawrence by her many friends and acquaintances here.
FRANK W. BLACKMAR
An extended sketch of Prof Blackmar was given in THE COURISE last Spring, but for the benefit of the new students we reproduce a part of it. Prof. Blackmar is a native of Pa., and graduated from the Northwestern Normal School in 1874. He then went to California and taught a few years in the Public Schools of that State. He then entered the University of the Pacific, and graduated with honors with the class of '81. He taught in the San. Jose High School, and was then called back to the University of the Pacific to fill the chair of mathematics. This position he held until 1886, when he resigned to pursue a post graduate course in Johns Hopkins. During the year 1887-8, he was an instructor in History at that institution, and at the time of his election to the chair of History and Sociology in the University last spring, was a Fellow in History and Politics at Johns Hopkins. He is a member of Phi Psi Fraternity, having joined that organization while a student at the University of the Pacific. He took his degree of Ph. D. last June, at Johns Hopkins, the subjects covered in his course being History, Political Economy and English.
Drugs,
Drugs,
Medicines,
Perfumery,
Toilet Goods,
And Buffalo Mead.
RAYMOND & DICK.
Abe Levy sells E. & W. collars and cuffs.
A. D. Collins, teacher of Guitar and Mandolin, with W.W.Fluke & Sons.
NEW FALL GOODS.
I have just returned from the east, where I bought the largest, handsomest and cheapest stock of Dress Goods, Silks,Linens,Hosiery Underwear,Corsets,Gloves,Ladies', Misses' and Infants Cloaks, Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, etc., we have ever shown. An inspection solicited. 919 Mass street.
L. O. McIntire.
Julia B. March.
"Knox" hats at Abe Levy's. Ladies, call at 817 Mass. street for materials in art needle work.
Manhattan shirts at Abe Levy's.
Pleasant rooms for rent at 730 Connecticut street. Boarding house near by.
Students, headquarters for Musical instruments of all kinds, at Fluke & Sons.
Wm. Rowe, the student's Jeweler, has moved one door south into Wiedemann's building, where he has much better facilities for exhibiting his goods than he possessed heretofore.
"The little coon" merrily turns the crank of Gnefkows' Peanut roaster. Hot peanuts there!
Abe Levy sells the best hat in own.
LUTHER—Grocer.
Luther's specialty is nice, fancy goods, out of the ordinary line of Groceries.
He who once smokess the Peerless will never again smoke anything but that.
Go to Keeler for your pens and pencils, pens, inks, blanks, erasers, and everything that is kept in a first-class stationary store.
The latest vocal and instrumental Sheet Music and Music Books, at Fluke & Sons.
Pianos for rent at Fluke's.
D. Keeler has on hand a fine lot of blank and scratch books.
"College Songs' at Flukes.
The Delmonico is the place for fine confectionary.
Go to Smith's for fine cigars.
Gus Wellman, watchmaker, can patch a Waterbury even, 917 Mass. street.
Tooth brushes of all kinds, at Barber Bros., druggists.
All the daily newspapers at Smith's.
Parties a specialty at the Delmonico.
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at the Delat the Eldridge House Pharmacy Prescriptions carefully [compounded at the Eldridge House Drug Store.
H. P. Hopson, shoemaker, at 343 Mass. street, does honest work and charges reasonable.
Gut, Silk and Steel Strings, at Fluke & Sons.
Gaffel keeps cigars, tobacco and confectionary. He treats the boys white to.
Go to Barber Bros., for anything you want, that a first-class druggists usually keeps.
For Guitars, Mandolins, Zethers, Banjos, Autoharps, Violins and Accordeons to the largest and best stock, stop at W. W. Fluke & Sons.
When you don't know what you want for the table, call on Luther.
Go to the Delmonico for your oysters.
D. H. Mack strives to please the students.
Barber Bros. have the latest in perfumes.
No flies on or in A. Gaffel's lunch counter.
Do not wait till you are 'broke before you buy the necessary toilet articles to make your room mate happy. Money spent for a good brush and comb, tooth brush and powder and a little perfumery will be well invested at Raymond & Dick's
Try Hoene's "Peerless cigar." Sam. McCurdy, Grocer, wants the club boys to see him, two doors north of First National Bank.
Andy Reed is not dead, but shaving.
The City Drug store has everything that is kept in a first-class drug store.
No kids practice shaving at Andy Reed's.
Mose Namon, the banana man has his head-quarters near the Watkins National Bank, 1017 Mass. street.
Buy your "gom" of C. A. Morgan, 1017 Mass. street.
Morgan keeps good candy, cigars and fruit. 1017 Mass. street near Watkins bank.
Andy Reed is the Pompadour barber.
Fancy toilet articles at the City Drug store. Hair, tooth and Clothes brushes at the City Drug Store.
Andy Reed uses clean Towels.
Base Ball Goods, Indian Clubs and Dumb Bells at Smith's News Depot.
Gus Wellman is a first-class watch repairer, 917 Mass. street.
Let the students patronize those who patronize them.
The banana wagon will make its rounds all over the city. If you want nice fruit delivered at your door at low prices ask for it.
Stationary at Smith's.
Tooth, hair and clothes brushes at the Eldred House, Phyllis
Go to the Eldridge House Pharmacy for your toilet articles.
Andy Reed's barbers never scrapes the bark off a man's chin.
Moonlight, and good boats to order, at Dolly Graeber's for a limited time only.
The boys all Fall asleeep in Andy Reed's chairs while being shaved.
A pile of Moonlight, boat and fun, at Dolly's, so cheap that Lazarus even could take it in.
O'Hern & Woodruff keep good spices.
Try O'Hern & Woodruff's 50c tea.
"Hold on here, where are you going?" "I am going to the Eldridge House Pharmacy to get one of those all bristle hair brushes."
Choice cigars at Hoadley's.
Come! Ye slim striplings, McConnell, the tailor, can fit ye.
Frank Riddle, the grocer, wont be downed in prices and good goods.
Preserves and jellies, at O'Hern & Woodruff's.
O'Hearn & Woodruff, Grocers make a specialty of delicacies.
O'Hern & Woodruff, keep the nicest nicest dried beef in the city. Ich halte Pretzel.
FRANK RIDDLE, Grocer.
"Donnerwetter was ist das billig," says the student in German, as he prices O'Hern & Woodruff's goods.
C. S. DUNCAN BUYS AND SELLS ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS,
Come in boys and buy something, sayeth Frank Riddle, Grocer.
OUR BURRO
Sad eyed and patient was he, yet he did not impress us as a being very honorable. We called him Billy Mule when we were near the girls, but we had a large number of epithets which were applied to him whenever we had business dealings with him.
Billy was not of prepossessing appearance. He was too lazy to shake off flies hence he had a bloody nose at all times, and a generally disreputable dirty appearance. His ears had at some early day, been chewed into a fringe by the dogs. He had an all around hang dog look, as though his mother had not been careful of him. His color was a blue gray or slate color marked as usual by the dark cross.
Can anyone tell us why a burro always "bears a cross"? It is always there, a mark of servitude perhaps, or a symbol of the insults which he is forced to bear. Poor burro, he is cussed, beatened and maligned, yet without him mountain traffic would be impossible. A burro can go almost anywhere a human being can lead. He can bear burdens which no horse can carry over the rough roads. The endurance of these little fellows is simply wonderful. I have seen them loaded down with packs larger than their own bodies, yet no complaint from burro, rare a sad look, and a stream of tears.
Billy Mule was slow as a snail when he wanted to stay at home. No endearments could make him move. The most effective inducement was a sharp stick. When we first got Billy we were not up in the science of loading or "packing" a burro, as a consequence, we worked to get our supplies on his back, and when we had him loaded we started. All went well till the first hill was reached, then Billy knelt down and unloaded his burden. An hour's hard work undone in a second, was enough to make anyone swear. The atmosphere around "Timmie" was fairly congealed, while even one of the assistant professors said things that would spoil the sale of a Sunday school book.
The same scheme of unloading was adopted several times by Billy, but at last we learned how to put on a pack so that it would stay.
His other mean trick was that of leaving us some twenty or twen
ty-five miles from camp and going off to his friends. We had the sad experience of carrying his load and pack saddle home several times. Then we began to tie him, and he staid with us. We had no great confidence in Billy, no one could have after the shameful way he treated us, still we found him a most useful companion, and not one of us but what is glad to have made his acquaintance.
R. E. HENRY.
Exchanges.
Volapuk has been placed in the Yale curriculum.
One hundred and seventy-five out of the three hundred and sixty five colleges in the United States are represented by college papers. -Ex.
An exchange says that in the United States the Episcopalians have 12 colleges, the Congregationalists 26, the Presbyterians 41, the Baptists 46, and the Methodists 52.
It is said by an exchange that there is a student at Princeton seventy-two years old, who expects to graduate this year. He certainly demonstrates the truth of the words uttered by Longfellow, that "Nothing is too late till the tired heart shall cease to palpitate."—Emory Phenix.
The Shorter Chimes has quite a number of well-written articles in the May issue. Among the number is the piece entitled "Thorns," from which we quote the following true words:
Life, at best, is full of thorns, but we can, in a measure, lessen the pain they produce by using ever the balm of gentle words and kind deeds; in this way many lives may be made to blossom as the rose.
We clip the following from the Trinity Archive:
FRESH UTTERANCES—OUR HAT.
Here is the "Fresh," and here is the hat- We wonder what Juniors and Sophs think of that?
We won't wear a plug nor beavers of silk,
Nelther low-crown nor square-top, nor
hat of that lik.
A crush is our style, so a crush it shall be. For soft things just suit our complexton you see.
Sic *turcidam astra* is a motto for some
While others take *vivimus vivamus* a
What are the objects of an Exchange department? Judging from
the tone of some of our exchanges, it would seem to be to give the exchange editor a chance to find fault with the papers that come to his table. While one object is certainly to afford drill in literary criticism, still it should not be carried to the extreme. The prime object of the department should be to give the readers of the paper the cream of the college news, from the various college journals. We believe our readers prefer short, spicy clippings of this sort, in preference to squibs and criticism directed against journals which they never see, and probably never heard of, and the COURIER will endeavor to supply them.
Madison University, at Hamilton, N. Y., will henceforth be known as Colgate University.
Ex-Governor Pillsbury, of Minnesota, has given the University of that State $150,000. This is said to be the largest donation ever made to a state institution.
NOTES.
Athaeenum and Orphillan both have programs for this afternoon.
George Burton and McClellan Culver will not dictate the political policy of the barbs this year. This is official.
C. L. Harper, of Kansas City, has enrolled in the Freshman class.
W. W. Overton, of Wyandotte has cast his lot with the Freshmans.
Wm. DeFord comes from DePauw and will enter the Sophomore class
Sigma Nu has entered the "University of the South" at Sewanee, Tenn. This makes the sixth chapte they have organized within the past year.
There are nineteen fraternity Journals now being published in the United States. The last one to enter the list being the Alpha Phi Journal. The Alpha Phi Fraternity is a ladies society having chapters at the Universities of Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern and Cornell.
William R. Baird is preparing a new edition of his "American College Fraternities."
A strong anti-fraternity feeling exists at the University of Wisconsin. For some time the various fraternities have been choosing men for social, rather than intellectual qualities and have carried matters to such an extent that they now monopolize college society.
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Dan Mallison spent the summer doing special correspondence for the Kansas Democrat and the Kansas City Times and rustling students for the Lawrence Business College. He will finish the Law Course this year.
Prof. Lucien Blake arrived Wednesday from the east. He has been engaged during the summer in making electrical experiments on the coasts of Rhode Island and New Hampshire.
Harvey Bear, editor-in-chief of the Review, arrived in town early in the week, and we presume was busily engaged in furthering the interests of the new paper that is to take the place of the now defunct Times.
Arthur L. Adams, of 86, has been elected city engineer of Pendleton, Oregon. He has been rapidly advancing in his profession and is one of the sons of whom K. S. U. may well feel proud.
Lawrence and K. S. U. are well represented on the Pacific coast. Dozens of our boys are growing up with the new commonwealths over the Rockies. Among them are Dan Kennedy, L. F. Gault, W. W. Douglas, Frank Davis, J. F. Davis, Adams, Oakley, Springer and the Riffles.
E. E. Slosson, is back from Texas for another years work.
W. E. Curry is the first man to come out wearing fraternity colors. He donned the royal purple of Phi Gamma Delta last Wednesday.
It is proposed to change all the first hour Freshmen studies to the fourth hour.
Prof. McDonald has posted a notice stating that he will give private lessons in music to prepare students to enter the department as regular students.
More than 900 visitors registered at the guides room during the summer vacation.
Marion County sends six new students this year.
Almost a hundred new students assembled in the chapel Wednesday morning. This is the greatest number of new students ever present on the first day.
Sidney Phillips, '89, spent the summer in Lawrence, in the telephone exchange. He has re-entered the University to take a post-graduate course in electrical engineering.
Clarence Springer, 'SS, has joined the army of K. S. U. boys on the Pacific slope. He is now in Washington Territory.
E. S. Mead returned Thursday, ready for another year's work.
Prof. Templin will talk to the Science club at its first meeting.
The Senior Pharmacy class will be very small this year.
Who will clear the halls now that Chancellor Lippincott is gone?
It is rumored that one of the fraternities will begin work on a Chapter home this fall.
L. A. Gilbert is cashier of the Oklahoma City Bank.
W. T. Reed, '88, has gone into politics for a living in the new Okla-Territory. He is making his headquarters at Oklahoma City.
W. P. Harrington will return Monday and resume his studies with the Freshmen.
E. Burt Smith summered in Oklahoma. He returned ready for work last Wednesday.
Otis Orendorf will put in the year in California. He writes that he regrets his inability to attend K. S. U. this year.
John Davis sports the undignified appellation of "Boggs."
The Phi Psis entertain "favored new friends" at a hop this evening. Judging from the circumference of Billy Taylor's waistband, he hasn't gone huagry during the summer vacation.
Curry, who enters school this year, wears Phi Gamma colors.
Tom Bennett again makes his appearance in the scholastic arena.
The new students are at present being entertained by the fraternity representatives with enconiums as to their standing, socially and other wise.
VILDER BROTHERS,
Roy Hair, an old student takes his place in the Sigma Chi "rush line."
WILMEN BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
SHIRT MAKERS
AND GENTS FURNISHERS.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Watkins National Bank.
Students and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price.
Capital, $150,000.
Surplus, $7,000.
J. B. WATKINS,
CHOLAS HOTHOLZ,
D. M. SPRANKLE,
J. B. WATKINS, President.
J. B. WATKINS, President.
C. A. HILL, Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier,
W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
CEAS. A. HILL.
W. E. HAZEN.
F. DEICHMANN.
D.
Fresh and salt meats on hand at all times.
ELDRIDGE HSUSE BARBER SHOP.
Savings department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
Branch office 729 Massachusetts Street, at Fluke's Music Store.
Students' Trade Solicited.
Give him a call.
BOOTS & SHOES
MEAT MARKET.
FREDERICKSON'S
ALBERT GREGG,
OUR STOCK OF
LARGE AND FULL
—Will be—
For the FALL and WINTER Trade
Prices Low.
FAMILY SHOE STORE.
Mass. St.
C. W. SMITH,
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any House in the City.
Goods delivered FREE to city customers.
Call and see for me goods in my line.
808 and 810 Massachusetts Street.
GEO. DAVIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street, UP-STAIRS,
WM. WIEDEMANN,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ice Cream and Confectionery
Oysters in Season.
Banquets and Parties a Specialty.
H. W. HAYNE,
Watchmaker and Engraver
Special attention to student trade. 820 Massachusetts St.
A. WEBBER & SON,
PRACTICAL TAILORS,
Student Trade a Specialty.
CALL ON THEM.
J. P. ROSS,
TICKET OFFICE.
First Floor of National Bank,
Opposite Postoffice.
Willis,
Da Lee's
Photograph
Gallery,
South Tennessee Street.
FIRST CLASS WORK DONE.
Special Rates to Students.
CRASH HATS, STIFF HATS SILK HATS, in fact all kinds
BROMELSICK'S.
The Student's popular Hatter and Furnisher.
DR. HIMOE'S
Peruvian Tonic.
The Great Brain Food and
Appetite Promoter.
THUDIUM'S MEAT MARKET,
Opposite Court House.
Boarding Clubs Invited to call at
MOAK BROS.
Choice Cigars and Tobacco.
714 Mass. St.
Temperance Billiard Parlors.
MAYHOOD & BURR,
Butchers.
Fresh and Salt Meats. Clubs should call on them.
MRS. H. F. HUTSON,
Restaurant and Bakery
CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call on her.
J. M. JONES
Sells Groceries CHEAPER than anyone in Town.
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Sultings, Pant Goods, Etc., that has ever been seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
The Merchant Tailor.
A liberal discount to students.
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LADY STUDENTS BEAR IN MIND THAT HEAD-QUARTERS FOR Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks and Everything in Dry Goods and Notions IS AT V
WEAVER'S.
State Hist . Society
GIS.
Gallery,
st.
DONE.
dents.
---
HATS kinds
E'S tonic.
CK'S, matter and
od and
Clubs
ter.
MARKET,
ouse.
Parlors.烟草。Mass. St. BURR, Meats. Meats. them.
SON,
Bakery
BACCO.
NES
HEAPER Town.
the best selected goods, Etc., thatrence.
LL,
Tailor.
students
AVER'S.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. VIII.
Local.
Paul Hudson is a pledged Pm Ps. A boarding club has been organized on Ohio Street.
The freshmen are readin ; Heine's the Harzreise this term.
HELIANTHUS ANNUS, for sale by E. B. Smith.
E. B. Smith is illustrating for the Journal, and is making chalk plate cuts for the Mortgage Trust and Loan Association.
Paul Hudson is a pledged Phi Psi.
The Laws, Pharmics and Music department commenced work last Wednesday.
Persons having rooms to rent are utilizing the trees along Adams street for bill boards.
The University Telegraph Club will organize soon. This club is eminently a practical one and was a success last year.
The class in Political Economy numbers thirteen, only one of the members being a girl.
Let every new student attend either the Orophilian or Athaeenium literary societies to-night
The Sigma Nu's will entertain their friends in their hall next Saturday evening.
Many of the prominent Tennis players of the University have signified their intention of entering the lists.
Chapel attendance promises to be better than last year. 'Tis a promise, nothing more.'
The would-be engineer will for the hundred-and-fourth time establish the East line of the Campus'. Wait for him.
The students are now forming boarding clubs, and the custom of ye restaurant man is diminished thereby.
Phi Kappa Psi has pledged Peabody. McPherson, Oreiton and Hudson, all of whom will ride the goat to-morrow night.
The girls still congregate in front of the old cloak room, and several of the bashful law students have been kept from recitation thereby.
Phi Gamma Delta added three new names to her roll Monday evening. The victims are W. E. Curry, Ed. Braunson and Clarence Harper.
The Sophomores are becoming quite interested in Goethe's Torquato Tasso, under the instruction of Prof. Max Winkler.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 20, 1889.
Prof. Dunlap desires us to announce that essay subjects may be obtained at the office; also that sophomore themes are due Oct. 1st.
The students say that Prof. Templein is more stringent in his requirements of his geometry class than before his trip to Europe.
The students as usual were numerous in the balcony at the first show in the opera house. Twill not be long until their studies will require their attention on the evenings when a show is in town.
The music department has the largest enrollment in its history, both Prof. McDonald and Miss March have announced their intention of organizing private classes to prepare students for the University work.
The Colored people are better represented in the University this year than they heretofore have been. Success be with the representatives.
Now somebody write an oration on the "Race Problem."
See the bills for the lecture course this winter on the bulletin board, Nye and Riley, George Kennan, Will Cumback and Robt McIntire, and A.W. Tourgee. This is a good course of lectures and deserves the patronage of the students.
The Phi Psis took one of their new friends out sailing Saturday. They "didn't get wet or nothin," but we have it straight that the new man went into a solemn obligation that if they would once more set him on terra firma, he would wear the Phi Psi colors. No names.
Santa Fe New Mexican "On the first of next month under the law it will become the duty of Gov. Brince to appoint a solicitor general for the Territory.
It is the intention of the Courier management to run a "views" column as was done by THE COURIER several years ago wherein anyone may express his opinion in regard to university matters.
The duties of that office have, under the act creating the same, been preformed by R E. Twitchell, the district attorney for the counties of Santa Fe, Rio Arriba and San Juan, in a creditable manner to himself and with satisfaction to the people. Mr. Twitchell will continue as district attorney, a place for which we believe him well qualified. Twitchell is a University graduate and is well known in Lawrence.
The Art Department opens with bright prospects for the coming year. A class will be organized Friday to draw from life. Out-door sketching will be enjoyed by the Art students. The department is located in the Guide and Regents' rooms. The studio is even more tasty and picturesque than the one last year.
PRIZE FIGHT.
Dalbey, a prominent University athlete, has challenged M. E. Hickey to fight to a finish with hard gloves. The challenge is accepted, and both sluggers are in training. R. D. Brown is acting as Dalbey's trainer; while Chapman confers a like compliment on Hickey. The date and place of meeting will be announced in our next issue. Tickets on sale at the Y. M. C. A.
Sigma Chi has the honor of having initiated the first man of the year. Riddle of this city having ridden the goat Saturday Phi Gamma Delta came next. After a diet of tin cans and broken glass for the last five months the traditional goat was able to handle three men on Monday. W. E. Curry well known to all old students as the retiring clerk of the University, Clarence Harper of Kansas, formerly of Lexington Military College, and Edward Brapson a graduate of Ottawa High School. All three are on the rapid road to recovery.
Tennis Tournament.
The first annual tournament given by the Lawrence Lawn Tennis Club, will be held at the club grounds, corner of Warren and Illinois streets, on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27th and 28th.
The tournament is open to all players in the State of Kansas. The matches will be for the best two sets out of three, and all players defeated by the winner of the first prize in the singles and doubles shall have the right to compete for the second prize. The tournament will commence promptly at 9 o'clock, a.m., Friday.
Gentlemen's' singles-first prize. Toilet and Shaving Set; second Tennis Sash given by Carl Johnson & Co., K.C.Mo.Ladies' singles-first prize—One Longwood Racket, by Field & Hargis.
The prizes are as follows :
Gentlemen's doubles, first prize two "Sears," special prize, Racket, by Schmelzer & Co., of K.C.; second prize two English Silk Tennis Belts. Ladies' and Gentlemens doubles, first prize; Silver headed Cane and Silk Parasol by Bromelsick.
Personal.
Overton wears a Phi Psi badge.
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Mr. Hair visited the University last Tuesday.
W. A. Curry attended the wedding of J. E. Curry, at Effingham, Kans.
Copper is under the treatment of Dr. DeMorse.
E. E. Deering is a new student from Logan county.
B. J. Dalton is now on hands to finish with the class of '90.
Wm. Hill is president of the new Barb organization.
Smelzer took his girl to hear John Dillon last Wednesday night.
W. H. Riddle of Penn., rode the goat last Saturday evening.
Branson and DeFord spent a couple of days at Ottawa last week.
W. P. Harrington reached Mt. Oread again Tuesday morning.
Prof. Blackmar is producing a very favorable impression upon his pupils.
Prof. Show is conducting chapel exercises.
C. H. Kobler, a new student from Dickinson Co., was trying to find his lady friends in Lawrence last Sunday.
A. J. Graham, of the olden times, is back from the West, where he has been for his health.
Miss Anna Kenyon took a party of friends through the University last Tuesday.
Liddeke acts as guide for three tours in the morning while Hewey White recites.
Blaker & Ringer were out in a sail boat last week; the boat did not empty its occupants into the "raging Kaw."
Barker & Slasson still continue at the old stand. Corner of Tennessee and Adams.
Frank Firestone was called home last Monday by the death of his father, who died very suddenly.
Fred Bowersock and wife left last Wednesday for a short trip to Colorado.
Miss Bertie Smyzer, of Sterling, Kan., came in on Monday and will enter the Music Department.
Edith Manley has returned from Ft. Assinboine, Montana, and will continue her studies in K. S. U.
No.2.
W. H. Foster and Dan Mallison have opened a collection office on Mass. St.
Prof. J. H. Canfield has added to the appearance of his room by the addition of new tables.
Prof. Max Winkler now occupies the old French room on the second floor.
Walter Sears came in last Thursday evening from Ohio' and will enter the University.
Profs. Green and Summerfield have taken up the rod and will endeavor to keep the Law Students from spitting on the floor.
Miss Crotty furnishes quotations on the prices of "Kats" in the absence of Prof. Dyche.
Miss Parsons, formerly of the University, was married to Mr. Ewing, of Topeka, last vacation.
Fred. C. Keys, class of '88, is working for the Keystone Mill Co., in Colorado."
Royster spent a part of his vacation among the moonlighters in Kentucky, and asserts that a whisky barrel is an abbreviation for Kentucky.
E. Bert Smith, who furnished the funny pictures for the Helianthus, has been engaged to make some cuts for the city papers.
Dan Crew is seen again on the streets and no doubt there are some moonlight concerts in store for the boys who love music.
Rev. H. D. Smith was in town Monday visiting his Phi Gam brethren. Mr. Smith has charge of the Christian church at Leavenworth. Miss Hurricane has reentered the University to complete her post-graduate course in the department of Political Economy.
W. C. Fogle, of Williamsburg, Kan., who for the past three years, has been attending Knox college, Galesburg, Ill, enters the Freshman class this year.
G. W. Harrington left town for his home at Baker, Kan., last Wednesday, and intends to make a visit to the Pacific coast soon in order to regain his health.
W. A. White is keeping the public in a good humor through the columns of the Lawrence Journal, and will also continue his University work.
A. B. Barteaux, a student of severa years ago, now doing newspaper work in the city, was on the hill renewing his acquaintances with the old students.
J. G. Wine, one of the heavy men of last year's freshman class, is principal of the Hope schools. He will return next year to complete his course.
Buy your NEW HAT of ABE LEVY.
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The Weekly University Courier
The Large at College Joan sat Circulation in the United States.
Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY.
-
EDITORIAL STAFF:
W. A. DEFORD, EDITOR-IN-CHEF.
ASSOCIATES:
S. M. SIMMONS,
W. C. FOSTER,
W. C. BUTTERWORTH,
MAMIE TRASDALE,
MISS R, E. NESON,
J. N. SAWTLT,
ELMER ENGEL.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
H. E. COPPER,
| J. C. FOX.
P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence, Kas.
Entered, at the post-office at Lawrence Kansas, as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets second floor of Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA PSI, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SNGMA NU, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGMA CHI, Meets on fourth floor east of the Opera House block.
BTEA THETA PSI, Meets on the fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPFA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPFA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
I. C. SOROSIS, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
ORATORAL ASSOCIATION: J. A. Prescoft, President; W. H. Brown, Secretary, Executive Committee; J. A. Mushrush, V. L. Kellogg, C. E. Street.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION: Manager, Prof. A. W. Wilcox; captain of the nine, Charles Voehish.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30 every Friday at 4 p.m.
TERMINUS ASSOCIATION: President, F. E. Reed; Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A. Snow.
COURIER COMPANY: President, Chas. Johnson; Secretary, E. Extley.
SOME OF THE CROWD
It may hardly be fair to take notes, less superhaps, to "print 'em;" but the writer had a set of notes and he will try to give an unbiased account of some of the doings of the party of intiresome students who have just returned from the west. Let me introduce "Timmie," alias "Gric." He went by either name. He was short and "squab" in build had a head of curly hair, a stubby beard, was dressed in jeans and looked more like a horse thief or an escaped covict, than anything else. We all enjoyed his presence for he was a true hunter and a born camper; always at the front in all work, never shrinking, never an ry. He was one of those rare specimens of humanity who can make any crowd remain in a good humor. He was champion of the crowd when it came to raising an earnest, heartfelt prayer for the future happiness? of Billy Mule. He always made a special point of falling off of every log he ever tried to cross. It was rare fun to see him start to "coon" a log, get half way, then drop into the water. The remarks made by him on such occasions did
not detract from the fun. The boys tell some good jokes on him. One rainy, stormy day, when the lightning was flashing and the thunder pealing, Timmie and two of the other boys were on the range. Timmie was evidently scared and objected to the proximity of the rifles. He ___ well—he says he did not—so I won't run any risk of incurring his wrath by telling the rest of the story. You all know the hero—suffice it to say that he could "stand all any one else could."
I also call to mind a story in which a cake of soap took a prominent part, but I will not tell it least I be murdered. "Major" was another character, she did not graduate from West Point nor did she ever serve in the "meliss." She knows nothing of the manual of arms or regimental drill, but she was still the "Major" and fully deserved the name. She was a born commander, she taught school and was used to being obeyed promptly, when not obeyed she hurt us. Now what would hurt a full grown boy would cause the trusting, loving, gentle souls of an American school boy to burst its tenement of clay and float away to realms etheral, or else it would teach him to cuss. "Major" was an enigma, but few of us understood all her ways, but all of us felt that she was one of the ones who made the life of the party. She would tramp as far as any of the boys—would shoot os quickly, (and once in a while she hit her mark.) she fished, tramped, hunted and would have played ball had it been quite the proper thing. She was one of the "Blue Girls," we had two of them, so-called because they wore blue suits, not on account of their dispositions. Either one would drive away a severe attack of the blues; either one could put the crowd in a good temper at once. Major's chum was our huntress—and a good one she was, too. The great disappointment of the summer, for her, was that she missed a mountain sheep. Ah, well! she got more game than any of us and she can rest content with the knowledge that we all felt she was one of the bravest, pluckiest girls we ever knew. A regular sportsman at times, she has the lasting friendship of everyone with whom she came in contact. The blue girls were excellent members of the party. I can her her ringing "whoops" now—pity it is that this effete civilization prohibits us from exercising our lungs as we walk along Tennessee street. My last glimpse of the blue girls was on the train—the blue had been laid away and they were
dressed in common every day fashionable dress, not half so becoming either. It was a strong hint that the summer was done and that we boys must suffer under the tortures of a "biled" shirt and high collar.
I would that I had space to touch up Prof. Snow to get even with him for writing about the rest of us, or to give a description of a certain strange Australian bird known as "Cassowary," a specimen of which was caught at Lawson, Col., on Aug. 29, but which soon escaped, spread its wings and flew eastward; or to give you an idea of what "Buffoon Billy" did to while the weary lonesome hours away. It cannot be now, but perhaps in the future, if I survive, I will tell of these, the "Pink Girls" and Colorado Alpha Chapter of the fraternity of Phi Kappa Psi. All these had their "points of interest." I fear it will hardly do to give away the court secrets in regard to the other three members of the party. They are all innocent but they are Alumni, and Alumni are privileged characters.
R. E. HENRY.
The interest in athletics should be kept up this year. There are enough ball players to form a strong nine in the University. We have had as good players in the past as any college, and there is no reason why we should not maintain the reputation of the school in the future. Let us have practice games frequently this fall, and get our nine in shape for the best base ball season K. S. U. has ever had.
The columns of the UNIVERSIUY COURIER are at all times open for a free expression of students opinion on all matters of interest. We need to have some medium through which all students can make known their wishes and opinions. This THE COURIER will endeavor to be, always being fair and upright in its own course. We trust that we may win and deserve the cordial support of all.
The old, much talked over subject of gymnasium has been again brought up. It is to be regretted that K. S. U. has no gymnasium or military department, as it cannot be denied that physical training is in many ways as important as mental, and especially is it so in the case of hard students—steady work at books tends to weaken and break down even the strongest constitution. We all need exercise. It is to be hoped that some good may result from the efforts to bring about the establishment of a suitable gymnasium. THE COURIER is in for it, we will boom anything which looks toward the
good of the student. Meanwhile, however, let us keep the base ball association and the tennis club before us, and do all we can to enhance the interest felt in them. Organize more tennis clubs, and let's have all the exercise we can get. Why can we not use the river—we have the grandest boating course in the west. We could at small expense maintain a good boat house and boats. We should have a college crew that could vie with any crew in the land. It would be a source of pride to all students. Let us have full and free discussion of these matters this winter through the columns of THE COURIER.
DR. J. R. KENDRICK says in the September Forum: "If it should become palpable that Roman Catholic Schools were inculcating the doctrine that the Pope has sovereign authority in temporal as well as spiritual concerns, with the prerogative of nullifying our national laws, the state would be justified in forbidding such disloyal and destructive teachings" "If it should become palpable" that Dr. Kendrick is not amazingly ignorant of the rudiments of Catholic teaching, he would present a good case for debarment from the columns of respectable magazines. His ignorance of all the elementary teaching of Catholicity may save his character—but it is the only thing that can.
Advertising always pays. Mr. T. B. Bullene of the great advertising firm of Bullene, Moore and Emery, of Kansas City, Mo., said to a reporter of the St. Joseph Herald,"Good newspapers build np a city. They cannot be made good without patronage. Every wholesale and retail man should advertise largely. It is the secret of success. This is my experience and the experience of all who advertise extensively and judiciously. It is a mistake for a wholesale merchant to say that commercial travelers sell all his goods, and that he don't need to advertise to aid in building up the city. He will be indirectly benefitted in the end.
The boys fraternities should follow the example of the girl fraternities and form a "rush trust." Rushing a boy or girl into a fraternity before they have been at the college long enough to form any idea of the fraternity system,
The new student in many cases is taken into a fraternity in which he knows but one or two members, and is not very well acquainted with them. He does not know whether he can assimilate with the chapter or not, and if he finds that he cannot, he becomes a dead member. The fraternities each would have as fair a chance as the new men, and it would be just to them that this "rushing" business should cease. If the girls form a "rush trust," Why can't the boys do the same.
NEWSPAPER ENGLISH.
we are not only getting into the habit of using French words, but also of translating French phrases into our English. For instance, there is scarcely a paper I take up which does not inform us that something has been 'definitely arranged'—meaning, of course, 'definitely' or 'finally' settled; or that something 'goes without saying'—where it goes we are not . . . We now never say anything—we intimate it. Mr. Black boldly says to Smith at supper, 'If you say that again I'll knock you down.' But the newspapers report that he intimated an intention to prostrate his opponent. Black also adds that Smith is a blackguard and a rascal. Smith's friend says that "Black alluded to him as not being honorable in his conduct." Brown, wishing to know who began this, asks: "By whom was this intimated? Smith's friend replies that it was intimated by Black, and that the controversy lasted the balance of the night, and was then definitely settled by an apology. Brown then asks where the parties are 'stopping' now—meaning to ask where the two persons are staying, for nobody now stays in a place, he 'stops'—and Smith's friend 'intimates' that it 'transpired,' that they were in Green's hotel, and that Smith has 'extended an invitation to Black to dinner, and that the thus the 'difficulty' has been 'definitely arranged.' But in the newpaper account of it the writer says, "An ontrage which at first sight seemed almost incredible has been ventilated by special inquiry." — Blackwood's Magazine.
NEW FALL GOODS.
I have just returned from the east, where I bought the largest, handsomest and cheapest stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Hosiery Underwear, Corsets, Gloves, Ladies', Misses' and Infants Cloaks, Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, etc., we have ever shown. An inspection solicited. 919 Mass street.
L. O. McIntire.
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LAW DEPARTMENT
Foster is wearing a Sigma Nu pin.
Chas. Farrow, a bright man from Massachusetts has entered the law class.
C. M. Wallis, formerly Professor of Geology and Botany in Campbell University is taking law.
A. L. Gettys, chairman of the prohibition committee of the first congressional district has become a student of Blackstone, under Prof. Green.
Peairs, a law graduate of '88, has re-entered the University as a Soph to complete the collegiate course.
A. C. Markley will probably not finish his law course this year, as he is thinking of going into business at his home.
C. W. Pomeroy, a prominent member of last years junior law class has been admitted to the bar, and is now practicing in Great Falls, Mont.
E. L. Ackley, of last year's junior class is city editor on the Daily Record, he is making the RECORD one of the liveliest papers in the State.
Bishop & Mitchell are doing a "land office business" in the District and other Courts. They are rustlers and are meeting with deserved success.
Frank Powers of Iola has entered the senior law class.
S. C. Wescott a senior law, came in this week, and will study law again.
Capt. Summerfield says the boat will leave at 8:30 o'clock, sharp, Monday morning. Pile on before the rush.
Mr. H. B. Townsend, editor of the Leavenworth Advocate will carry on the studies of the junior laws, and and edit the Advocate.
The law department opened Wednesday with eightteen juniors and twenty seniors enrolled.
Nichols who has been appointed agent of the Geo. W. Crane Publishing Company, of Topeka, circulated among the students in need of books.
The boys are making extensive preparations to start the Kent Club out with a big boom.
THE COURIER agrees with them that this society is a great aid to the lawyer birdlings.
Some of the seniors were heard to murmur, because the new room was not furnished with cuspidors.
Prof. Green's new desk is very becoming to that gentleman.
The Dr. will steer the seniors 'mongst the rocks and shoals of Bliss' on Code Pleading.
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT.
Hogeboom of last years' class is one of the "pillars" of the State in Topeka.
Kaiser is in partnership with a doctor and undertaker in Ottawa.
Pollock is to be found behind the counter of Straffon & Zimmerman's Deutsche Apotheke.
Adams is back for the year.
Classen, of Newton, has returned to complete his course.
J. C. Fox has returned to take up the work of his senior year.
Leroy Hackett, after spending the vacation in a drug store is in school again.
J. A. Kee ler, in conversation with THE COURIER man, said he had scratch-books, pads, inks, pens and stationery of all kinds, which je is very willing to sell to the students, Massachusetts street.
University sports are invited by C. Achming, to call at his place of business at Mass. street. He keeps a complete stock of fishing tackle, fire-arms and cutlery.
CRASH HATS, STIFF HATS,
SILK HATS, in fact all kinds
of Hats at
BROMELICKS.
The Student's popular Hitter and Furnisher
Have you tried O'Hern & Woodruff's 50c. tea that we mentioned in last week's issue? If not, do so at once.
Zook's deliveryman will be out your way soon. Order nice fresh groceries from him.
Russel's meat market is the place to buy fatted calf without necessarily being a prodegal.
Choice cigars at Gaffel's. 843 Mass. St.
Students lamps at Shimmon's.
Everything in the house furnishing line at Shimmon,s.
J. M, Zook gives you value for your money in groceries.
Zook Corner Grocery, Warren and Mass. streets.
H. P. Hopson, Shoe Maker, at 843 Massachusetts street, invites the boys to call on him.
Clubs should price groceries at Zook's before buying elsewhere. Psckles and olives at Zook's,
Hopson, at 843 Mass. street can make you a nice fitting shoe.
H. P. Hopson, shoemaker, at
Gut, Silk and Steel Strings, at Fluke & Sons.
Gaffel keeps cigars, tobacco and confectionary. He treats the boys white to.
843 Mass. street, does honest work and charges reasonable.
Go to Barber Bros., for anything you want, that a first-class druggists usually keeps.
For Guitars, Mandolins, Zethers, Banjos, Autoharps, Violins and Accordeons to the largest and best stock, stop at W. W. Fluke & Sons.
When you don't know what you want for the table, call on Luther.
Go to the Delmonico for your oysters.
D. H. Mack strives to please the students.
No flies on or in A. Gaffel's lunch counter.
Barber Bros. have the latest in perfumes.
Do not wait till you are "broke" before you buy the necessary toilet articles to make your room mate happy. Money spent for a good brush and comb, tooth brush and powder and a little perfumery will be well invested at Raymond & Dick's
Try Hoene's "Peerless eigar."
Sam. McCurdy, Grocer, wants the club boys to see him, two doors north of First National Bank.
Andy Reed is not dead, but shaving.
The City Drug store has everything that is kept in a first-class drug store.
Nokids practice shaving at Andy Reed's.
Mose Namon, the banana man has his head-quarters near the Watkins National Bank, 1017 Mass. street.
Buy your "gom" of C. A.
Morgan, 1017 Mass. street.
Morgan keeps good candy, cigars and fruit, 1017 Mass. street near Watkins bank.
Andy Reed is the Pompadour barber.
Fancy toilet articles at the City Drug store. Hair, tooth and Clothes brushes at the City Drug Store.
Base Ball Goods, Indian Clubs and Dumb Bells at Smith's News Depot.
Andy Reed's barbers never scrapes the bark off a man's chin.
The boys all Fall asleeep in Andy Reed's chairs while being shaved.
Andy Reed uses clean Towels.
Moonlight, and good boats to order, at Dolly Graeber's for a limited time only.
A pile of Moonlight, boat and fun, at Dolly's, so cheap that Lazarus even could take it in.
Try O'Hern & Woodruff's 50c tea.
O'Hern & Woodruff keep good spices.
Come! Ye slim striplings, McConnell, the tailor, can fit ye.
Frank Riddle, the grocer, wont be downed in prices and good goods.
Ich halte Pretzel.
FRANK RIDDLE, Grocer
Come in boys and buy something, sayeth Frank Riddle, Grocer.
Try Russell's spiced Corned Beef. Star meat market.
Good butter at O'Hern & Woodruff.
Challiss & Poehler go Duckshootihg to-morrow.
"Kann du Swenska," said a white haired youth to O'Hern & Woodruff, the enterprising grocers, "Naw we sell grocery in United States," rejoined Frank.
Don't spit on the floor, get one of those 25 cent cuspidors at Shimmon's.
Patronize Gnefhcows lunch counter.
Pickled pig feet at Gaffel's next week, 843 Mass. street.
If you get weary of boarding house fare go to Gaffel's, 843 Mass. street.
A student was walking across the street near the Eldridge House Pharmacy, slipped and fell. A number of bystanders seeing the man was hurt hurried to his assistance. Feebly raisig himself on his elbows he spake as follows: "Carry me into Dock Hoadley's I want one of those good cigars, a tooth brush, arnica, toilet articles, 'etsetery.'" This is a lie except that Dock does keep every thing to be found in a first class drug store.
The Delmonico is the place to get a warm oyster stew after the show.
Abe Levy treats the boys right.
Miss Eva Savage has just returned from the east, where she purchased a full and complete line of fall and winter goods for the trade. Her line is full and complete, with toe latest novelties in millinery. She will take great pleasure in showing her goods to University ladies and insure them prompt and courteous treatment. Ladies needing a new hat or bonnet will do well to call on her.
It was midnight in the City, and all the world seemed at peace with itself. A lone traveler was seen walking along the icy pavement, he seemed to have something on his mind, for at every crossing, he would look up and down the street and then pass on. At last he seemed to have past all human endurance, and called out "buy your drugs at the Eldridge House Pharmacy," and went on his way rejoicing.
"College Songs" at Flukes.
The Delmonico is the place for fine confectionary.
Tooth brushes of all kinds, at Barber Bros , druggists.
Parties a specialty at the Delmonico.
Abe Levy sells E. & W collars and cuffs.
"The little coon" merrily turns the crank of Gneikows' Peanut roaster. Hot peanuts there!
A. D. Collins, teacher of Guitar and Mandolin, with W.W.Fluke & Sons.
LUTHER—Grocer.
Luther's specialty is nice, fancy goods, out of the ordinary line of Groceries.
The latest vocal and instrumental Sheet Music and Music Books, at Fluke & Sons.
"Knox" hats at Abe Levy's. Ladies, call at 817 Mass. street for materials in art needle work.
Manhattan shirts at Abe Levy's. Students, headquarters for Musical instruments of all kinds, at Fluke & Sons.
Abe Levy sells the best hat in town.
Pianos for rent at Fluke's.
Wm. Rowe, the student's Jeweler, has moved one door south into Wiedemann's building, where he has much better facilities for exhibiting his goods than he possessed heretofore.
1
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE," FIELD & HARGIS, Proprs., Will save you money! Will treat you courteously! Will fill your orders completely!
F. & H. carry the Largest Stock of University Text Books and Supplies in Kansas. Everything needed in your College Work, and ALL at LOWELT PRICES.
s. FIELD & HARGIS. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. FIELD & HARGIS. Stationery. FIELD & HARGIS.
DRAWING
MATERIALS.
Let us have a gymnasium by all means.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
W. A. Foster is taking fencing lessons.
Several of the prominent professors have promised articles for the COURIER.
The laws are receiving plenty of notice in this week's edition of the COURIER.
Why not have a boating crew. Many of the eastern colleges have good ones.
Miss Parker represented one of the business firms of the city in the trades display Thursday.
W. J. Dosbaugh goes to Topeka this afternoon to spend Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in that city.
All college papers that receive a copy of this issue of the COURIER may know that we are wanting exchanges from them.
Ye local editor of the COURIER will call upon all the members of staff for "copy" on Tuesday of each week.
It is rumored that there are to be several ladies in the law department. Well! boys, you need the refining influence of feminine society.
Miss Springer was out yesterday on the campus with a butterfly, net in search of bugs and other "varmints" of like sort.
The girls have suspended rushing for three months, but nevertheless they are given to cultivation of acquaintances among the new girls.
Prof. Blake seems to be chief marshal in the university halls, loud discussions of college politics are to be prohibited in the corridors this year.
Why don't the Regents elect a Chancellor? Oh! It advertises the college you know, and our Reare shrewd business men.
The students boarding club at 1011 Kentucky street, got under way last Thursday, there are fitsen members, with E. W. Palmer steward.
The churches of the city extend a hearty invitation to the students to attend their services. Good preaching and fine singing are to be found at all of them.
Prof. Quayle, of Baker university, who is a favorite with all K. S.U. students will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church next Sunday.
The Sigma Nus initiated two men last night, Mr Dosbaugh and Mr. Walter Sears, brother of Clarence Sears. This gives the fraternity an active roll of twenty-one members. Mr. Sears enters the Freshman class.
The trades display was a grand success last night, numbers were refused admittance. It will be repeated to-night. Manager Levy deserves unbounded praise for the efficient manner in which he has drilled the young ladies. Every student should see it to-night
G. W. GRIFITH, Pres. A. MONROE, V. Pres.
R. G. JAMISON, CASHIER.
Merchants National Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.
SURPLUS $15,000.
Lawrence, Kansas.
J. H. SHIMMONS, DEALER IN
Queensware, China, Glass, Plated
Ware, Tinware, Cutlery, Cages, Pictures, Mirrors,
FUNRITURE and STOVES,
Household Goods in General.
Lawrence, Kansas.
McCLINTOCK'S
RESTAURANT.
FALLEY'S OLD STAND. Good Board at Reasonable Rates.
GROCER
PAUL LUCAN,
Special Rates to Clubs. 942 Massachusetts Street. ROBT. SPIETZ,
BAKER
Students' Grocery
Leave orders for Fresh Bread at 825 Massachusetts St.
HENRY WINNIE,
AND MEAT MARKET.
1300 Massachusetts Street
Watkins National Bank.
Capital, $150,000.
Surplus, $7,000.
J. B. WATKINS, President.
C. A. HILL, Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier,
W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
J. B. WATKINS, CEAS. A. HILL.
CHAS. LOTHOLZ, W. E. HAZEN.
D. M. SPRANKLE, F. DEICHMANN.
Savings department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
Branch office 729 Massachusetts Street, at Fluke's Music Store.
FREDERICKSON'S
MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and salt meats on hand at all times.
Give him a call.
ELORIDGE HSUSE BARBER SHOP.
ALBERT GREGG,
Students' Trade Solicited.
OUR STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES
—Will be—
LARGE AND FULL
Prices Low.
For the FALL and WINTER Trade
FAMILY SHOE STORE.
Mass. St.
HARDWARE CUTLERY GUNS.
F J. JAEDICKE,
AMMUNITION,
743 MASS. ST., Lawrence, Kans.
GROSS & BARKER. BARBERS.
Student Trade Solicited.
814'MASSACHUSETTS ST.
C. W. SMITH,
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any House in the City.
Goods delivered FREE to city customers. Call and see me for goods in my line.
808 and 810 Massachusetts Street.
GEO. DAVIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street, UP-STAIRS,
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
Ice Cream and Confectionery
Oysters in Season.
Banquets and Parties a Specialty.
H. W. HAYNE,
Watchmaker and Engraver. Special attention to student trade. 820 Massachusetts St.
A. WEBBER & SON,
PRACTICAL TAILORS,
Student Trade a Specialty.
CALL ON THEM.
J. P. ROSS,
TICKET OFFICE.
First Floor of National Bank,
Opposite Postoffice.
Carter & Woodard,
GROCERS.
A full and complete line of Groceries and Provisions.
1212 New York St.
Mrs. J. R. CYRRELL, STATIONARY,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Call and see her.
1301 Kentucky St.
Willis,
Da Lee's Photograph Gallery.
South Tennessee Street.
FIRST CLASS WORK DONE.
Special Rates to Students.
Peruvian Tonic.
DR. HIMOE'S
The Great Brain Food and
Appetite Promoter.
THUDIUM'S MEAT MARKET,
Boarding Clubs Invited to call at
Opposite Court House.
MOAK BROS.
Temperance Billiard Parlors.
Choice Cigars and Tobacco.
714 Mass. St.
MAYHOOD & BURR, Butchers.
Fresh and Salt Meats. Clubs should call on them.
Restaurant and Bakery
MRS. H. F. HUTSON,
CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call on her.
J. M. JONES
Sells Groceries CHEAPER than anyone in Town.
I have the handsomest, the bestselected stock of Sultings. Pant Goods, Etc., that has ever been seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL. The Merchant Tailor.
A liberal discount to students.
Douglas County Bank.
We would Solicit a part of the Banking Business of this Community. Call and see us and get our Rates. Interest paid on Time Deposits
R. W. SPARR, Prest;
A. HADLEY, Vice Presst.
H. C. BENSON, Cashier
MATTERY. NE. S. U.S. I. C. ND.
RKET,
e. St.
ERR,
s.
Meats.
N.
bakery
ccco.
EES EAPER own.
est selected Erc., that e.
L.
Vailor.
dents.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Bank.
art of the this Com-
s and get d on Time
Prest. N, Cashier
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. VIII.
Local.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 27.1889.
The Phi Keppa Psis have initiated three men, Allen, Hudson and McPherson.
The Orophilian and Palladium programmes were wanting in their respective frames this last week.
The surveying class was put through a little drill in field work last Saturday afternoon.
The Freshman: English class is so large that it is the intention of the Prof. in charge to divide it.
The roll of the Political Economy class was put upon the bulletin board this week by Prof. J. H. Canfield.
The Freshman Geometry class has been divided. One division will recite in room 11 at the same hour.
Kentucky Street has an "S" Quartette composed of William Sears, Clarence Sears, Walter Sears and E. Bert Smith. It is said to be howling success.
Everybody attend the first annual tournament of the Lawrence Lawn Tennis Club, this afternoon and tomorrow, at their grounds corner of Warren and Illinois streets.
Hutchings is something of a humorist. He keeps the boys in good humor when he is around but the Profs. don't appreciate it as well as they might.
All the Law Students and part of the Structural Botany class were out on the street Monday evening listening to a street fakir sell razors.
The Sophomores are making a vehement kick over the length of the German lessons which Prof. Max Winkler gives them.
An announcement was placed on the bulletin board last Monday that Mrs. Woods and Miss Welch would open a preparatory school for those who were behind in Algebra, Geometry, Latin, and German.
At last fraternities are going to enter Baldwin.Charters for two chapters have been granted. Both fraternities which granted charters are represented in K.S.U.
Prof. Carruth said to a Courier reporter that though, he was not actively interested in baseball matters this year, he should like to see the boys organize and play some ball this fall, and when spring opened up prepare to play the Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri university nines. This would make it necessary that the nine should practice some this fall.
Swope is camping on Simmons trail.
The Freshman English class will recieve in Snow hall after this week.
The law students are discussing Foraker, Mahone and McKinley, and some of the more ardent politicians have seriously thought of leaving law and going direct to the scene of action.
The "cassowary" of the Rocky Mountains, which was recaptured a short time ago, is now in the University museum and will be stuffed as soon as Prof. Dyche returns. A telegram was ssnt to him yesterday telling him of the great find.
Our baseball manager and captain should get a "curve" on themselves and see to it that the grounds are put in order and that the boys are put in practice this fall. Baker is willing to play us a game this fall, and we ought not to let Baker complain that she can not get a game with us.
The opening meeting of the Kent Club will be held this evening in the law room. An earnest attempt will be made to start the society with a large membership. Every law student is expected to attend as the society is a law students society and as such, works in lines interesting to law students.
The Phi Gams will give a party soon.
The Courier was represented in in the "Trades display" last Friday evening. Again we iterate the fact that the Courier is one of the established institutions of the town and as such desires the patronage of the citizens. In other words, subscribe for the Courier and keep posted on University matters.
The students will have to assist in grading the streets, at least those over twenty-one years of age. Some of the Laws were seen on the street with pick and shovel working out their poll tax.
Our views column is open to all students, and we are glad to publish any view or opinion in regard to university matters.
"Dick" Short and Charles McFarland leave K. S. U. to-day for New Orleans, where they will be employed as chemists in a large sugar refinery there. E. C. Franklin was chemist in the same refinery for a time last year. Both Dick and Charley are prominent students and have made excellent records. They will return about the holidays to complete their course. Our University is becoming noted for the chemists and assayers which it sends out.
We heard a rumor that Miss Franc Eddy was married this week but have not heard when nor to whom.
College politics are not in their normal condition. It is now time for some enterprising rustler to start up some new students organization. An athletic association would be a good thing. Some "prep" no doubt will take up this idea and make himself famous by starting such an association.
The girls in the Freshman English class are not used to walking down those slanting aisles in Snow hall, and one of them as she fell most fervently pressed the homeliest boy in the class to her heaving bosom. The boy recovered but remembers the embrace yet.
A large amount of machinery for the Electrical Engineering department has been shipped and will arrive some time next week. This machinery was made to order for the University by the best firms in the east. A practical engineer has been added to this department and will take charge of all machinery as soon as it arrives. Prof. Blake while east this summer investigated all the latest improvements and so it is assured that the best machinery made will be used.
DIED.
Miss Tella Chapman, one of last year's brightest students died at the home of her parents in Kansas City last Wednesday. Miss Chapman was one of the most popular students in the University, and during her residence here made many friends, both among the students and professors. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity, and as such took an active part in university society. She would have graduated with the class of '90, but for some time she has been suffering with consumption which finally caused her death.
Personal.
Nellie Busnner visited K. S. U.
last Monday.
J. I. Palmer was sick for several days last week with chills and fever.
Prof. Carruth visited the Sophomore German class last Wednesday.
Miss Corbin is able to attend her classes after a slight touch of malarral fever.
Edson was sick last week with malarial feuer. Be is able to be about now. ___
J. M. Robison went home last Thursday to attend the wedding of one of his old schoolmates.
J. F. R. Foss, of Minneapolis, Minn., was shown through the University last Wednesday.
No.2.
J. F. Carlson was on the sick list the earlier part of the week but is able to attend his classes now.
Stanley took in the wonders of the state fair last Saturday and returned to Lawrence Sunday.
F. A. Marshall, local editor of the Leavenworth Times, was in town last Sunday visiting his friends and Sigma Nu brethren.
Mrs. Carruth occupied her old chair last Wednesday and listened to the Freshmen stumble over the long German words.
Albert Markley decided to finish his work in the law department and so came in last Friday and will go on with the Senior Laws.
Frank Hodges, of Olathe, entered the Law Department last week. Mr. Hodges has taught very successfully in the Olathe High School for the past few years.
Branson and Deford came from Ottawa and so of course are excellent ball players. There is plenty of good material in K. S. U. to make up a nine that can't be beaten.
Miss Bertha Mellan, of Garnett, a student of last year, was in Lawrence the latter part of last week visiting her friends. Miss Mellan will be unable to attend K. S. U. this fall.
E. W. Walters, one of the first graduates of the Pharmacy department, is in the mining business in Colorado. He has been managing the Sunnyside extension mines for some time and as soon as the mill is completed he is to be promoted to the management of the mill as a reward for his ability. The mill when completed will run twenty stamps. Mr. Walters is a skillful assayer and at one time was manager of the Vulture mill in Arizona.
Dolby is a pledged Phi Gam.
Chas Johnson is still quite ill at his home in Atchison.
It is rumored that Crawford is a pledged Phi Psi.
Lute Lewis went fo Olathe Thursday afternoon.
Dalton is testing the strength of various cements and mortar.
Tom Flamwellly, an old. Phi Gam of last year, came in Monday.
Miss Levy represented the the COURIER in the trades display.
Mr. Dosbaugh was in Topeka last Saturday and Sunday visiting friends.
Dr. Johnson, of Atchison, came down last week to take his son Charley home.
Chas Ferel, an old Phi Psi, is now travelling passenger agent for the O. & M. R. R
Frank Crowell, of '87, returns to New York soon to pursue his studies at Columbia.
was, in his best judgment, good.
Ed Branson visited his "source of finance" Monday.
Tom Pollock, one of last years Law graduates, is quite sick in Armourdale.
Fred Grubb visited the University last week and walked the halls as in days of yore.
Hiram Adams visited the "spirit supply" at the mouth of the Kaw Tuesday. The weather, he says, Prof. Green got done up by a "slicker" from K.C.Prof.is raging and is going to camp on the fellows trail.
Charley Johnson, who went home sick last week, is very low and his friends are much concerned about him.
W. E. Curry went to Nortonville last Wednesday evening to help the band at that place make music for a celebration.
The Phi Phsis have it in for the person who has been circulating a story to the effect that they play poker, sixteen chips for a cent.
Mark Otis and Archie Wells, of Atchison, will visit in the city during the latter part of the week. They will be the guests of the Phi Gram boys while here.
C. S.Hall is writing up University notes for the Record. He is especially adapted to this work, having been a popular and well known student for the past two years.
Harry Riggs leaves next week for Ft. Worth Texas, where he has accepted a position in the civil engineers department of the Ft. Worth & Galveston railroad.
FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR AT ABE LEVY'S.
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Of course You will go to WOODWARD'S, it is HEADQUARTERS.
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY
EDITORIAL STAFF:
W. A. DEFORD, EDITOR IN CHIEF.
ASSOCIATES:
S. M. SIMMONS,
R. S. WHITT,
MAMID DRADELLE,
J. N. SAWTELL,
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
H. E. COPPER,
| J. C. FOX.
P. T. FOLY, Printer, Lawrence, KA.
Entered at the post-office at Lawrence Kansas, as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets second floor of Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA PSI, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGMA Nu, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGMA Chi, Meets on fourth floor east of the Opera House block.
BETA THETA Pi, Meets on the fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
BETA BETA Pi, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the home of members.
ORATONAL ASSOCIATION: L. T. Smith, President; C. P. Chapman, Secretary, Executive Committee; M. Mammord, Chas, Vosohis, Fred Lidkeke.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION: Manager, Prof. A. W. Wilcox; captain of the nine, Charles Voorbis.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30 every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TENNIS ASSOCIATION: President, F. E. Reed; Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A. Snow.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall, Ed Emerley, President; E. E. Slosson, Secretary.
OROPHILIAN LITERARY SOCIETY, Meets Friday evening in their hall, K. S. U., R. R. Whitman, President.
ATHENEUM LITERARY SOCIETY, Meets every Friday evening in their hall, K. S. U., W. D. Ross.
V. M. C. A., Meets every Friday evening at 7:30 room 11; President, L. T. Smith; Secretary, R. D. Brown.
V. W. C. A., Meets every Friday evening at 7:30 third floor of University, President, Flora Newlin; Secretary, Anna McKinnon.
COURRIER COMPANY: President, Chas. Johnson; Secretary, Ed Eaterly.
OUR TICKET.
For Chancellor,
JAMES H. CANFIELD.
Platform — Advocation of Educa-
tional Merit.
THE COURIER with the assumption of a new form begins a prolonged term of suffering at the hands of a new management. Its appearance typographically we think has been much improved. Undergoing a like process of betterment, it is our sincere hope that it may assume a literary form and character productive at least of good opinion.
No paper can attain success which has not been subjected to honest criticism, the criticism that arises from a desire for the papers good, not that which hopes for its failure and maternal injury.
At this period of its progress the University stands without an established head. We would judge from
the slow action of the Board of Regents, that, in their own recognition of the importance of the choice they are called upon to make.
They thoroughly appreciate the the value of deliberation and the harmful result of hasty action. We want and the University needsas its educational chief a man of ability, experience and of much liberalism.Worth, of course, will never be subverted to political prejudice.
The COURIER wishes to state most emphatically that it has neither made nor entered into any agreement or alliance with any other paper, periodical or almanac. Almanac please take notice.
The Courier seeks not to advance the personal interest of any man or set of men. It is established upon the broad gauge of liberalism. It is essentially a students paper, devoted to the interest and best welfare of our Alma Mater of K. S. U., and to its prosperity we are pledged.
Association molds for good or evil the character of the young man. As a student it either affords him the recognition and the respect of the community, or it debars him from all desirable affiliation. Let then each student know well the character of him with whom he associates, for by his companion he himself is judged.
The persons who comprise the college fraternity are banded together not that, they may wage organic an tagonism against a society of a like nature or the non-fraternity man, but that as an organized body they may each aid the other in the pursuit of that which makes the life of the student profitable and full of pleasure.
No fraternity, in the desire to add to that always mystic circle, should, in their pursuit of fraternity welfare be utterly oblivious of the mean slander, ridicule, and personal enmity should be laid aside. Let each organization stand on its own merit, the members on their individual honor and this strong existing enmity will vanish and for ever disappear.
ACTION IS LIFE.
A warm interest in class, is productive of the highest success. In union there is strength. Let every class attend to its own advancement and then of necessity, the collegiate department of the University will take care of itself. What Fresh would be taken for that apology for brams," the Soph. What Soph would not "flush up in his indignation" were he called a Fresh.
What Junior would be confused with that relic of fossilism,the senior, and find the senior who does not so appreciate his own classical and refined appearance, that dignity born of superiority, who would have his name coupled with that of the junior. That such mistakes and confusion of college rank may be avoided, let each class adopt some insigna, the hat cane or gown, even if people do tell you that by some such token only can it be told that you are students.
The students in their entirety enjoy "good ball"with enthusiasm, let financial means be forthcoming. A ball is essential to the game, as is the bat, the mask and the glove. We have the "human material" give us the other.
Patronage of Intellectual attractions bespeaks to a great degree a persons appreciation of mental superiority. Let the students of the K. S. U. give to that entertaining "liar of liars,''Nye, and his collecturer, Rily, as also Keenan, Cumback and Cable, such a reception as is due to their literary merit.
The selection of a chancellor has been for a time deterred, not so much through the lack of ability on the part of the candidate, as through antagonism to a policy, which he, as a citizen, politically advocates. Those to whose jungment the state has entrusted the welfare of our University should recognize in the candidates only such qualifications as should pertain to one under whose immediate charge the progress of the institution depends. Worth and fitness should not be subverted to political prejudice. The University is a means of intellectual attainment and not of party progress.
In the establishment of that portion of this paper devoted to the interest of the "public idea" or "personal views," we desire it to be distinctly understood that we neither coincide, editorially, nor are we at variance with any expressed opinion. That is, we are in no way responsible for the sentiment it may create. Each contribution must and shall stand on its own merit.
Since the COURIER has offered to print the 'views,' of any student on University matters, in a column set aside for that purpose, it seems to me that those of us who desire to express our opinions
VIEWS.
should not hesitate to make use of the proffered opportunity. There are many questions connected with our University life which should be discussed through the columns of our papers. Perhaps the question of all others to most of us just now, is the old one of the "Barbs and Frats." This is the time of year when the unwary student who has just begun his work in K. S. U., finds himself approached by some scheming Frat man, and if he is a man that the fraternity wants and has not the discretion to wait until he becomes better acquainted with University affairs, he is initiated into order of "Sons of Confucius" without knowing why and without the slightest knowledge of the purposes of the order which he has joined. But he is soon enlightened, and the light that breaks upon him makes it clear that he is tied hand and foot and that whatever the leaders command he must obey, that he must uphold the actions of every member of his fraternity, be they good or bad; that his only business in all University organizations is to "vote quick and often' at the command of the professional politician. Fraternity combinatlons killed one literary society outright, another is in the last agonies of death from the same cause, and the third one bids fair to go the road of its predecessors. But this is not the worst effect of the fraternities, to first inveigle a young man fresh from the pure influence of a christian home into one of these 'cliques,' and then compel him to connive at all the underhanded acts which are practiced by the leaders of these fraternity chapters is, to say the least, not conducive to the building up of a manly character, such as a course in our University is supposed to help form for every student who enters the classic halls of K. S. U.
It is that we, who feel an interest in our fellow students and have at heart the welfare of our University, should take steps to counteract the baneful efforts of these growing sores on the student body of K. S. U.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
BARB
---
Agents wanted.—The "Student and the Falling Kitten." Just out. Inquire of Prof. Robinson.
The large number of seniors is something of a surprise and it looks now as if the two classes will be pretty equally dfvided.
Very few of the juniors fail to put in an appearance at Chapel. It is about their only chance to see the young ladies.
Mr. George Cooper, a well known teacher of Johnson County entered the law department this week. This makes three representatives from Johnson.
Some of the boys become quite eloquent at times. The following is an example: "The reverberations of Grant's guns at Fort Donaldson taught the falaciousness of their argumentus."
Frank Hodges, of Olathe, will pursue the studies of law at the University during the coming year. Mr. Hodges left a thousand dollar position to fit himself for the legal profession and deserves success.
It is an interesting fact that a majority of the law students have been more or less engaged in teaching before they became disciples of Blackstone. The American youth of to-day uses the profession of pedagogy as a steppingstone to something better and probably will nntil the labor and renumeration are better equalized.
The Kent Club meets to-night in the law recitation room. A good programme has been prepared and a pleasant time is anticipated if the orators don't lose their breath in climbing the hill. The question of changing the place of meeting to somewhere down town will be discussed and probably settled. The climb up Mt. Oread is not inviting even in the day time, and when it comes to dark nights and cold weather, the prospect is anything but inviting. If the club wishes to have a good attendance during the winter it would no doubt be good policy to have the place of meeting in a more convenient locality.
Look out for our next issue. We are going to eclipse all our former offorts.
Every student hear Martin Hayden in "Held in Slavery." He is one of the boys. No Comp for this. Entfrely voluntary.
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Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St., first Door North of McIntire's.
ext issue.
e all our
Martin Slavery.'' No Comp. Slavery.
NOTES.
The present condition of administration at the University is all that can be desired as a temporary arrangement. Two Vice Chancellors are better than one, when men as able and as thoroughly in accord as Messrs. Snow and Spangler are the parties. But aside from the moral question of the multiplication of vices in a State institution, it may be well to ask why a chancellor is not at once chosen? If no suitable individual is at hand, the delay explains itself, but the regents must shut their eyes to keep out of view the best man in Kansas for the position. If breadth and depth of brain is indispensable, if thorough training in broad-gauged schools, long and varied experience in every field of living scholarly research and expression, and a reputation coextensive with the boundaries of the English speaking people of the continent are requisite qualifications of a Chancellor, they are all found here under one hat, the lining of which is marked with the initials, "J. H. C."—Record.
Baltimore, Sept. 12.—In view of the reports which have recently been published respecting the John Hopkins University, President Gilman authorizes the statement that the University will begin its new year on the 1st of October with unimpaired efficiency. Neither the salaries of the President nor those of the professors have been cut, and several new appointments have been made. The indications point to the usual number of students and the course of instruction will be given as announced in the programme.
As to the finances of the University it is no secret that the income derived from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was cut off some time ago But the accumulated income of former years, the income from investments outside of the railroad, the income from tuition, which last year amounted to nearly $40,000 is available. Besides all this, generous persons have subscribed the sum of $108,000 to be expended as an emergency fund during the next three years. It is safe to say that within six months the John Hopkins University has received from various sources nearly $300,000. The national character of the institution is a strong reason why its work should receive important aid from a distance. It will thus be seen that no consideration need be given to alarming rumors, as the present efficiency of the University is assured for the next three years.
The first college paper was issued by the students of Dartmouth in 1800 and was called "The Gazette." Daniel Webster was a contributor under the pseudonym of "Icarus."
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT.
Mr. Boaz, came in last Monday, and was greeted with a hearty welcome by his class. Mr. Boaz will continue his work in the Pharmacy department.
Putnam, good natured Put, said good bye to his class last Monday and left for home, he does not expect to return this year.
Bacon will be in sometime this week to complete his course in pharmacy.
The Pharmic and the Soph are at war and the Botany class is demoralized.
The Pharmaceutical Society met last Friday eve. but did very little toward organization. The society will meet again this evening and complete its organization.
Fox came back from Atchison last Monday and is working up "ads" for the Coubier.
In Memoriam
On this, the first anniversary of the death of Delia Churchill, the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas desire to express our sympathy with her family and our appreciation of her beautiful character and blameless life.
As a student she was conscientious and presevering. She received with much credit two degrees from the University.
Always firm in her friendships, faithful in her teaching, and true to her religious canvictions, she will be remembered by many who rejoice that they knew her.
In church, in Sabbath school, at Haskell Institute and among the poor her gentle ministrations are missed, and the Young Woman's Christian Association mourns a devoted helper. In all she was so modest and unobtrusive that few realized how much was accomplished in her short life here. The Saviour she revered has taken note of the loving service and has crowned her with the reward of the faithful, while her influence on earth will yet be felt by many.
As a further mark of our respect and esteem, this resolution is spread upon the records of our Association, and a copy transmitted to the University papers for publication.
The best of everything at the lowest prices is what Russell, the butcher offers you.
ALICE L. LITCHFIELD,
MARY E. MCQUISTIN,
W. C. SPANGLER.
Zook furnishes everything in the line of fancy and staple groceries, fruits, spices, etc.
Gaffel keeps cigars, tobacco and confectionary. He treats the boys white to.
Go to Barber Bros., for anything you want, that a first-class druggists usually keeps.
When you don't know what you want for the table, call on Luther.
Barber Bros. have the latest in perfumes.
Go to the Delmonico for your oysters.
D. H. Mack strives to please the students.
No flies on or in A. Gaffel's lunch counter.
The barbers at'Andy Reed's are way up artists in their line.
Sam. McCurdy, Grocer, wants the club boys to see him, two doors north of First National Bank.
Fancy toilet articles at the City Drug store. Hair, tooth and Clothes brushes at the City Drug Store.
The City Drug store has everything that is kept in a first-class drug store.
FASHIONABLE HATS.
160
In all Styles and qualities at Bromel sicks, the students' hatter and furnisher.
J. M, Zook gives you value for your money in groceries!
Choice cigars at Gaffel's. 843 Mass. St.
Students lamps at Shimmon's.
Everything in the house furnishing line at Shimmon,s.
Zook Corner Grocery, Warren and Mass. streets.
Clubs should price groceries at Zook's before buying elsewhere.
Psckles and olives at Zook's,
H. P. Hopson, Shoe Maker, at 843 Massachusetts street, invites the boys to call on him.
Smith, the proprietor of the best appointed news stand in the city, keeps a very large stock of imported and domestic cigars, tobacco, etc.
Get a nap and shave at Andy Reed's for 10 ceuts.
For Indian clubs and dumb bells, go to Smith's. All the latest novels may be found there.
Andy Reed uses clean Towels. Andy Reed's barbers never scrapes the bark off a man's chin.
The boys all Fall asleep in Andy Reed's chairs while being shaved.
Moonlight, and good boats to order, at Dolly Graeber's for a limited time only.
A pile of Moonlight, boat and fun, at Dolly's, so cheap that Lazarus even could take it in.
Try O'Hern & Woodruff's 50c tea.
O'Hern & Woodruff keep good spices.
Come! Ye slim striplings, McConnell, the tailor, can fit ye.
Frank Riddle, the grocer, wont be downed in prices and good goods.
Ich halte Pretzel.
FRANK RIDDLE, Grocer.
Come in boys and buy something, sayeth Frank Riddle, Grocer.
Try Russell's spiced Corned Beef. Star meat market.
Good butter at O'Hern & Woodruff.
Challiss & Poehler go Duckshootihg to-morrow.
"Kann du Swenska," said a white haired youth to O'Hern & Woodruff, the enterprising grocers, "Naw we sell groceries in United States," rejoined Frank.
Don't spit on the floor, get one of those 25 cent cuspidors at Shimmon's.
Patronize Gnefhcows lunch counter.
Pickled pig feet at Gaffel's next week, 843 Mass. street.
If you get weary of boarding house fare go to Gaffel's, 843 Mass. street.
A student was walking across the street near the Eldridge House Pharmacy, slipped and fell. A number of bystanders seeing the man was hurt hurried to his assistance. Feebly raisig himself on his elbows he spake as follows: "Carry me into Dock Hoadley's I want one of those good cigars, a tooth brush, arnica, toilet articles, 'etsetery.'" This is a lie except that Dock does keep every thing to be found in a first class drug store.
The Delmonico is the place to get a warm oyster stew after the show.
The Delmonico is the place for fine confectionary.
Tooth brushes of all kinds, at Barber Bros., druggists.
Parties a specialty at the Delmonico.
Abe Levy sells E. & W. collars and cuffs.
Andy Reed runs the nearest barber shop in town.
LUTHER—Grocer.
"The little coon" merrily turns the crank of Gnefkows' Peanut roaster. Hot peanuts there!
Luther's specialty is nice, fancy goods, out of the ordinary line of Groceries.
Handy Andy, the far famed, world renowned manipulator of the razor, and his corps of competent assistants, will be pleased to see you at the old stand.
"Knox" hats at Abe Levy's.
Manhattan shirts at Abe Levy's.
Abe Levy sells the best hat in own.
Mrs. Orme and Engle have jnst returned from the east with a full line of fall and winter millinery goods, All the latest novelties are to be found in their stock. Their grand opening will be held Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4th and 5th. Students will be especially welcome whether bent on purchasing or seeing the finest millinery stock in the city.
The man who expects to get a dollars worth of wear out of a ten cent tooth brush, will, without doubt, get left. For good values in all tooth, nail and hair brushes, go to Raymond & Dick's.
Look out for chaps, ladies, Espey's Fragrant Cream, Frostilla and Vaseline [from Raymond & Dick's will secure you.
Go see Andy Reed, tonsorial phenomenon, in his great act.
Smith keeps all the magazines and periodicals of the day; also a a full line of works by popular authors
Club Managers will do well to call on O'Hern & Woodruff, the grocers.
Smith has just received 16 doz.
pocket knives, from 25c up to $2.00.
O'Hern & Woodruff, the popular grocers, make special rates to students clubs.
Meerschaum and Briar wond pipes, a large line just in at Smith's.
"THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE," FIELD & HARGIS, Proprs Will save you money! Will treat you courteously! Will fill your orders completely!
F. & H. carry the Largest Stock of University Text Books and Supplies in Kansas. Everything needed in your College Work, And ALL at LOWELT PRICES.
DRAWING MATERIALS. FIELD & HARGIS. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. FIELD & HARGIS. Stationery. FIELD & HARGIS
WILDER BROTHERS,
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
VIEWS.
We don't want to be classed with the "kickers," and those who are ever dissatisfied with present blessings, but we simply desire to be known as persons deeply interested in the advancement and improvement of our school.
The Athaeneum Literary Society will present this programme this evening:
evening:
Reading...F. C. Simpson
Declamation...D. H. Spencer
Essay...E. S. Maede
Reading...P. Knowlton
Declamation...Maud Tinsley
Essay...Grey Sackett
Oration...C. S. Hall
We think that we are not wrong in saying, that the State is neglecting two of our most valuable departments, Music and Art. They are not given the attention they need. Their accommodations are entirely too limited. Larger apartments are needed - apartments built solely for these purposes.
SHIRT MAKERS
The music department needs more room. The Art Department is crowded in the Regents' and Guide's room. A number of our most estimable faculty spoke truly in saying—"We need a separate building for the Library, Music and Art departments. Such a building would enhance the beauty as well as the utility of K. S. U." We echo this sentiment and wait expectantly for the resired change.
Debate: Resolved, That a lie is never justifiable. Affirmative, F. Lutz, E. Robinson. Negative, C. Sears, M. McKinnon.
AND GENTS FURNISHERS. Lawrence, Kansas.
Prof. Greene laid down the law Tuesday, that hereafter there will be no political discussions in the forenoon.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Students and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price.
Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
GROSS' & BARKER. BARBERS.
Student Trade Solicited.
814;MASSACHUSETTS ST.
G.W.GRIFFITH, Pres. !A.MONROE,V.Pres.
R.G.JAMISON,CASHIER.
Merchants National Bank
CAPITAL $100,000
SURPLUS $15,000.
Lawrence, Kansas.
J. H. SHIMMONS, DEALER IN
Queensware, China, Glass, Plated
Ware, Tinware, Cutlery, Cages, Pictures, Mirrors,
FUNRITURE and STOVES,
Household Goods in General,
Lawrence, Kansas.
McCLINTOCK'S
RESTAURANT.
FALLEY'S OLD STAND. Good Board at Reasonable Rates.
PAUL LUCAN,
GROCER
Special Rates to Clubs.
942 Massachusetts Street.
ROBT. SPIETZ,
BAKER
HENRY WINNIE,
Students' Grocery
Leave orders for Fresh Bread at 825 Massachusetts St.
AND MEAT MARKET.
1300 Massachusetts Street.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital, $150,000.
Surplus, $7,000.
J. B. WATKINS, President.
C. A. HILL, Vice President,
PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier,
W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
J. B. WATKINS, CEAS. A. HILL,
CELAS. LOHOLZ, W. E. HAZEN,
D. M. SPRANKLE, F. DEICHMANN,
Savings department deposits received Tuesday
and Fridays.
Branch office 729 Massachusetts Street, at Fluke's
Music Store.
MEAT MARKET.
FREDERICKSON'S
Fresh and salt meats on hand at all times.
Give him a call.
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RE SPECT.
Hot and Cold Baths.
Student's Trade Solicited. GREGG & JOHNSON.
OUR STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES
—Will be —
LARGE AND FULL
—WILL be—
For the FALL and WINTER Trade
Prices Low.
FAMILY SHOE STORE.
F J.JAEDICKE,
Mass. St.
AMMUNITION.
HARDWARE CUTLERY GUNS,
743 MASS. ST., Lawrence, Kans.
C. W. SMITH,
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any House in the City.
Goods delivered FREE to city customers.
Call and see me for goods in my line.
808 and 810 Massachusetts Street.
GEO. DAVIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street,
UP-STAIRS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
Ice Cream and Confectionery
Oysters in Season.
Banquets and Parties a Specialty.
Watchmaker and Engraver.
H. W. HAYNE,
Special attention to student trade. 820 Massachusetts St.
A. WEBBER & SON,
PRACTICAL TAILORS,
Student Trade a Specialty.
CALL ON THEM.
CITY DRUG STORE.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. 719 Mass. St
Hereford Meat Market.
EVERYTHING OF THE CHOIC- EST.
W. A. Sweet, Proprietor.
B. F. Sweet, Manager.
Corner Henry and Mass. Sts.
Carter & Woodard
GROCERS.
A full and complete line of Groceries and Provisions.
Willis,
1212 New York St.
Da Lee's Photograph Gallery.
South Tennessee Street.
FIRST CLASS WORK DONE.
Special Rates to Students.
DR. HIMOE'S
Peruvian Tonic.
The Great Brain Food and
Appetite Promoter.
Boarding Clubs Invited to call at
[HUDIUM'S MEAT MARKET,
Temperance Billiard Parlors.
Opposite Court House.
MOAK BROS.
Choice Cigars and Tobacco. 714 Mass. St.
Butchers.
MAYHOOD & BURR,
Fresh and Salt Meats. Clubs should call on them.
Restaurant and Bakery
CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call on her.
MRS. H. F. HUTSON,
I have the handsomest, the best-selected stock of Sultings, Pant Goods, Etc., that has ever been seen in Lawrence.
J. M. JONES
Sells Groceries CHEAPER than anyone in Town.
McCONNELL,
The Merchant Tailor.
A liberal discount to students.
Douglas County Bank.
We would Solicit a part of the Banking Business of this Community. Call and see us and get our Rates. Interest paid on Time Deposits
R. W. SPARR, Prest;
A. HADLEY, Vice Prest.
H. C. BENSON, Cashier.