State Nest Society CAPS Materials for Theseness to material classes height, f neck, CO., MASS. n circular unch and Tooes by ANN grocery. BLE! licited. OHNS. treet., D. S. treet., Store. 4 to 6. ve a leisure Tobaccos. RY E'S RRY METHOD which miss the manusu would be apt to rob him "to rob him" by his teaching, or by an Epoch in post-free) gives the manusu, showing no stigma, no malice, no prospectus, or Prospectus. Avenue, N. W IES. in Latest up. etts Street, KANSAS. SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR 10 THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. VOL. VIII. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 2. :890. KANSAS TAKES THE EARTH! She Wins Both Places at the Interstate Orgetrical Contest. Naylor of Kansas, Not Naylor of Wash burn, is the Winner. Kansas students were born to yell. Their lungs were made to compete with the triumphant progress of western civilization Their yells have been noble yells because they sounded the triumphs of enlightment. A Most Signal Victory. Kansas men were born to win. Reared amid battles, they know no defeat. They have made the history of the State a tale of victory. Kansas students have a right to yell. The State is the consecrated enemy of gag laws. Kansans have a preeminent right to yell Kansas students should yell. They never had a more just reason. Listen! At the contest of the Inter-state Oratorical Association held last night at Lincoln, Neb., our man, S. W. Naylor, of Washburn, won first place. Are you surprised? Read it again and then let your heart jump around in boundless pride for the victory for Kansas. Hurrah for Naylor! Hurrah for Washburn! Hurrah for Kansas! A. C. Douglass, of Monmouth College, Monmouth Ill., won second place. It is said that Douglass is a Kansas man whose home is at Holton. If it is true Kansas should indeed be proud. Students of Kansas we are fortunate! we are victorious!! The following were the contestants: "The Race Problem," William H. Wise, Depauw university, Greencastle Ind.; "Democracy the Dominant Idea," Robert Tucker, Buchtell college, Akron, Ohio; "The First Americans," B. H. Timberlake, State university, Minneapolis, Minn.; "Individualism in Society," M. H. Lyon, State University, Iowa City, Iowa; "Martin Luther," Harry N. Wilson, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado; "Liberty," W. R. Millard, Ripon College, Wisconsin; "The Puritan and Cavalier in Our National Life," S. W. Naylor, Washburn College, Topeka, Kan.; "Our English Language," A. C. Douglass, Monmouth University, Monmouth, Ill. and "Conservatism and Radicalism in Society," George O. Furguson, Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Nebraska The Busy Board Meets. Athletic Board met last Monday afternoon. A series of base ball games were arranged with Emporia College the; first two to be played here on Friday and Saturday, May 9th and 10th. A game of ball was arranged with William Jewell College: it will be played at Chelsea Park some time in May, The Tennis committee was instructed to arrange a local tournament in order that players might be selected to represent the University in contest games. A series of contest games was arranged with El Dorado, $ A^3 $ field day committee was appointed to arrange for and conduct the Field Day contests. The committee, C. S. Hall, A. .F Sherman and Jus D. Bowersock have already began the preparation of a possible program and it will soon be made known. They expect to make our Field Day a grand affair. Here's Your Chance. With a promptness that is highly commendable, the Field Day committee has prepared and now presents the program for that event. The day is set for Friday June 6th, but the place has not as yet been determined. Chairman Hall informs us that the program is open to change and suggestions are asked. He also says that all necessary rules governing the exercises will be made out as soon as possible. The program together with the prizes is as follows: Programme. Program 9 a. m. Teunis ( Double $6.00 ) Single " 4.00 11 a. m. Boating ( " 5.00 2 p. m. Slow Bicycle Race $1.50 High Kick $1.50 Egg Race $1.50 Standing Broad Jump $2.00 Standing High Jump $2.00 Mile Walk $3.00 Three Legged Race $4.00 Throwling Heavy Weight $1.50 Putting the Shot $1.50 100 Yards Dash $5.00 Running Broad Jump $2.50 Running High Jump $2.50 Hurdle Race $5.00 Wrestling $5.00 Long Throw $1.00 Hop Step Jump $1.50 Total cash prizes $56.00. That Pleasure Trip. Prof. Green, of the Law School, has made the appointments in the Class. They are as follows: Debate: Albert Cuaghey and Howard M. Hill; Oration: R Lee Herdman, Russell Houk, Thomas D. Leib and Louis C. Poehler. Theses: Alvin L. Wilmoth and Thomas J. Flannelly. The Lucky Ones. Total cash prizes ... Miss Rilla Van Hosen entertains this evening. The recent "Pleasure Trip" taken by P. Angus Sweetpea, family and others was really a very remarkable event. There was much about it that places it above the average run of family outings. Bowersock's was comfortably filled last Friday evening and the first effort of the University Dramatic club was given a warm and cordial reception. "Sweetpea's Pleasure Trip' is a comedy of striking merit—full of startling incidents, ludicrous events and telling humor:—all nicely built upon a cleverly suspended plot. Nor did it loose anything last Friday night:—it was, in fact, fairly, generously and justly treated. The performance was naturally a little slow and jerky and wearing, because it was amateur—but then it was a success, a decided success. We have found that among the best regulated amateur companies, there are those who never can learn their "lines" and who never do know their "cues" and "business." But the American public is a kind and generous public: it looks with beaming consideration upon the bright and desperate and struggling and ambitious "amateur." The most amiable and sensible way it could do. But there was but little need for such consideration last Friday night. So well and so earnestly was each part performed, that this same kind and generous public united firmly in bestowing praise and applause. In the translation and "localizing" of the comedy, Prof. Canfield is to be congratulated. His work was eminently successful. The local "hits" were particularly pleasant; they showed at once the humor and good sense of those who made them. Prof. A. G. Canfield, as "P. Angus Sweetpea," was the striking feature of the performance. He was undoubtedly a big part of the affair. The genial professor has every necessary element for a funny fellow. He handled his difficult part with the skill and ability of an experienced comedian. Never failing to be laughable, he over-did nothing. We liked him because he was natural:—and that is another way for saying that Prof. Canfield is blessed with a native ability of a superior sort. In other words—if the Professor will pardon our uncomely figure—he is one of the few who "take" to the stage. The friends of Miss Hattie McCague could hardly believe their eyes when she made her appearance as "Mrs. Belinda Sweetpea." She took the old motherly character admirably. Her pleasing "make-up," some said, really added to her natural charm. Miss Marcella Howland, as Dorothy Sweetpea, handled her part with the ease and skill of an experienced performer. In her representation of the U's sweet lady graduates out on their trip to the mountains, she was all that could be wished. Perhaps she showed best the claims of our literary and scientific bachelors, in her pretty and graceful appearance. Prof. W. H. Carruth, as "Sully Van Twiller," presented his journalistic and love-sick role in a very pleasant manner. As a K. S. U. journalist he really showed many remarkable good tastes,—but as a lover—Ah! poor Van! The Professor performed his part cooly, carefully and well. There was one thing we like about the Professor: he had the good sense to speak plainly and distinctly: there is some hopes in an amateur who will do that. R. R. Whitman as "Henry Arnold," was a decided success as a capitalist. Backed by a considerable experience and natural ability Mr. Whitman made a very pleasant and acceptable lover. Harvey White, as "Archibald Small," carried out the conception of an ugly role in a way so earnest and consistent that it merits more praise than some think. Mr. White has dramatic talent. H. F Roberts, as "Col. Dancru," never looked more stately and dignified He performed his part well. H. F. Hadley, as "Land-lord of Flowing Bowl Inn," had a capital make-up. Mr. H. did everything he had to do with all the grace of Mine Host. C. P. Chapman, as "Joseph" and Harold Barnes, as "G. Washington Crow," were just as good as any supernumeraries ever were. Mr. Barnes makes a capital "coon" and it's a pity he didn't have more to do We understand that the performance netted the club something like $50. We are glad the amount is no less. The Athletic Association is an avaricious concern. . S. No 32. Hill and Dale. They do it. Only the rolling river, Only the moon-lit sky, Only a boating thither Makes us wonder why They do it. Law! aint she hot! Now for a shady grove and a moon light ride upon the river. The wait of the Senior: give me three or give me death. The storm doors have been removed from the entrances. Have you noticed it? The Junior class in astronomy was gazing at the sun spots and Blue Mound last Tuesday. The Base Ball club will play a couple of games with Emporia next week. The Athletic committee met last Wednesday to make arrangements for a field day program. Review politics are at fever heightth this week. The indications are that there will be an interesting election. WANTED.—To sell a secondhand Spiers and Surrenne's French dictionary. H. E. COPPER. H. F. M. Bear left for Lincoln, Neb., Wednesday, to attend the Inter-State contest to be held there. Prof. Bailey is conducting chapel exercises this week. The Betas—26 strong—had their pictures taken last Wednesday. Those who have subscribed to the A. A. fund have found that they are expected to pay. Examinations in conditions will be held on the 10th. There will be several competitive games of tennis this afternoon. The several winners will represent the University in the forthcoming contest with other colleges. A. F. Sherman has the matter in charge and those wishing to enter should see him at once! The Base Ball club will play a game with the Haskell institute nine to-morrow. The prospect is that there will be more fanning of the atmosphere than base hits. The H. I. pitcher is some what of a "phenom," and Smith, the K. S. U. man, has an enviable reputation as a magical base ball twirler. The H. I. pitcher has pitched for some of the best amateur clubs in Michigan. Smith has done good work in the box with such clubs as the Atchison, the K. C. Stars, and other good amateur teams in the state. A pitcher's battle may be anticipated. What side takes your money? Large Assortment of Black Hats and Flats, all prices at Mrs. Savage's. --- GO TO HAMILTON'S FOR CABINET PHOTOS! The Weekly University Courier. The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States. Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY. EDITORIAL STAFF: WALTER JAY SEARS, Editor-in-Chief. LOCAL EDITOR...J. M. CHALLIAS PERSONAL EDITOR...J. C. FOX SPORTING EDITOR...B. M. SIMMONS H. A. ADAMS, A. J. GRAMAM, MARIE TISDALE, LILLIE HUMAN BUSINESS MANAGERS: H. E. COPPER. | T. D. BENNETT P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence K4s. Entered at the post-office at Lawrence Kas, as second-class matter. UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY PHI GAMMA DELTA faternity, Moots in the Eldridge House block, third floor. PHI DELTA TRENA, meets second floor of Opera House block. FRI KAPTE Pat, Meets on third floor of Opera House block. SIGMA CHI, Meets on fourth floor east of the Opera II, q/o block. SIGMA NU, Meets in the Eldridge House block; third if or. DEBTA TRENA Pl. Masts on P'e fourth door of the Opera House block. KAPA KAPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the members KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the member . Pi BETA Flit. Metea every Satu-day after noon at the homes of the meme s. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of the University of Kansas, W. H., arruh, President; F. H. Kel logg, Secretary, and C. B. Vorhlis, Treas. ORATORIAL ASSOCIATION J. D. Wowerock, President; W. D. Koss, Secretary. Executive Committee (M. E. Hickey, W. E. Carry, C. H. Sears. PHILOLOGICAL CLER, President, Mas Anna McKinney; See clairy, Dr. A. M. Wioc, Meet-evs ry other Friday night. SCIENCE CLUB, President, F. E. Sasson Secretary, M. A. Barber. Music in Snow Hall every other Friday. ADREPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY, Meets every Friday evening, President, E. C. Hickey. KNASAS UNIVERSITY LITERARY CLUB, President, Howard Pebala; Secretary, J. E. Baker. Y. M. G. A. Meets every Friday evening at 7 p.m. room 11. President E. L. Ackley, Secretary, C. J. Chumman. Y. W. G. C.; Meetsevery Friday evening at 7 p. m.; third floor of University President, Emma Dunn; Secretary; Laura Lockwood. COUNTER COMPANY; President; W. A. Foster, Secretary; L. C. Pochier. KANSA N COMPANY, Pc.ident M. McKinnoe; Secretary, W.A. Snow. REVIEW COMPANY President and Editor-in-Chief, Clofet, M. F. Bear. SEMINARY OF HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, Director, Prof. J. H. Canfield. Meets every other Friday from 4 to 6. KENT CLUB, President, C. W. Walli, Secretary, W. A. Foster, Meats every Friday night. PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY, President; V.J. Boaz; secretary; Miles Laura girbe. Meet every Friday night. CAMERA CLUB, President, Prof. Bailey; secretary, E. E. Sisson. Meets every month. TRELGRAPH CLUB, President, Prof. Blake; secretary, W. S. Franklin. MR NAYLOR, amid the thousands, accept the hearty congratulations of the COURIER. With victory as our portion, we are more than glad of the hope and confidence we placed in you. Your triumphant return will be hailed with delight. Kansas men will welcome you. Washburn, you are fortunate. We envy you nothing. You had our best wishes last February; you have our congratulations now. Doubly glad are we that you won for there were those who were despicable enough to insult the pre-eminent worth and ability of your man. Students of Kansas, you are the victors. The world should know it.. Your applause will be the best and welcomest because it knows no local limit; it bears the pride from the heart of every Kansas student. THERE are some people who are always sure that the world is going to ruin:—people who are never happy, never contented never satisfied. Turn to your neighbor and you find this one grumbling about the weather; if it rains he is sure there will be a flood; if the sun shines he swears there will be a drought. Here is another who is complaining about the mishaps of life; he never coughs but he is going to die with the consumption; he never hears of deaths and disasters but that the world is fast coming to an end. Here is a poor man who is wishing that he was rich, and there a rich man that he was dead. So it is the world over. What is the matter with this sort of people? Do they not know that life is what we make it; that if it is worth living at all, it is worth living well. ? Can they not see that their whining will make no one happy, but that every grumbler adds to the gloom and sadness of the world? We have a wholesome cure for these snarlers: let them forget themselves, then a smile will come to their countenances, and a hope to their hearts. There is nothing truer or better than this: "The place to be happy is here, the time to be happy is now and the If these whiners would but open their cynical eyes and hard hearts to the world and look for her smiles and sunshine they would soon forget how to grumble. There is too much real sorrow to tolerate such noise. Here, if any where, among our fellow men, is the place for every thing that is good and true and kind and sensible. way to be happy is to make others happy." The following, though a bit of nursery lore, voices exactly what we mean: Though it takes like little man, And the clouds are forbidding and thick: You can make the sunshine in your soul, little man.— Though it rains like the rain of the flood, little man. Do something for som-body, quick! A little old and dry and doctrinal and ministerial, did you say? If you think so, why greet the next friend you meet with a grunt and a growl! There are lots of growlers and grumblers among the students of K, S. U. Our Exchange Table. MR. Vernon Kellogg, one of the bright editors of the Lawrence Journal-Tribune, and, by the way, a graduate of the U., handles a deliciously racy pen in his talks "About Men and Things." Whatever he says is said most spicily and most pleasantly. Everything is touched with such rare good sense and philosophy: we like his broad and liberal view of men and things. Nor does he want for sentiment;—he has a good portion of the truest and most delicate of this human stuff. Last Monday he said; There is a may poem in this column. To-day makes it seems very appropriate. After such a disagreeable week as was last, today's bright sun and summer breeze make May verses first in one's mind. We shall have a nice week. Go driving, riding, boating, walking. Get out of the house. The orchards are such beautiful sights that the farmers should charge admission prices. The woods along the Kaw and The Wakarusa are delightful. No bugs yet nor high weeds, but tree flowers, and phlox, and violets, and a dozen and one different blossoms. This week will never come again Get what you can out of it. Among his "Sketches" in a recent number of the Kansas City Star there appeared the following happy descriptions of the educational institutions of the State: NOBLE Prentis, whose kind and brilliant pen is loved and admired by every Kansan, never tires of telling about the sunny, muddy, bloody land of the Sunflower. He tells of its history and people—their fortunes and failures, cares and labors and all so keenly and pleasantly, that we, too, never tire of listening. After the capitol and the "pen" and the insane asylums, the State University has probably been the most costly of the state houses It was located when it was deemed necessary that every public building should stand on a 'heaven kissing-hill,' and remote from other houses. This choice has imposed a life of constant exertion on many hundred pairs of legs since. The first university was built on the rocky southern point of Mount Oread, an historic eminence, of course, for Lawrence has more history than any other town in Kansas. The structure was a square, high-roofed house, of a dirty brown hue; standing with the lone perpendicularity of a sore thumb. The building is unoccupied and should be given to somebody who will move it away. The present main university building stands farther up the high ridge. It is a massive structure with such impressiveness as mere height and weight may give a building. The erection of Snow Hall, a modern edifice, has done much to improve the appearance of the main building by shutting it off from view on one side. With the growth of trees about and the covering it over with beautiful ivy the university proper will look much better. One of the lessons the students may learn on Mount Oread is the superiority of nature over art They have but to compare man's works in wood and stone with the symmetry of Blue mound. The State Agricultural college has a lovely situation, its site being on a prairie ridge sufficiently elevated to "show off" the buildings, and yet not imposing a wearisome climb on approaching man and beast. This is the only one of the state educational institutions that has any 'grounds' to speak of. Beautiful evergreens dot the grassy slopes, and flowers and shrubs abound. The college looks down, or, rather, across at the town of Manhattan, which has been before mentioned in these communications. The State Normal school at Emporia has been recently described It is simply a big, solid brick house, looking down a city street "Utility" seems to have been the watchword of the architect, as it is of the school itself. IN a recent issue of the Kansas City Star,Mr. Franklin L. Webster,the talented editor of the Lawrence Gazette,makes the following striking description of Chancellor Snow: A short, compactly built man—whose head is set close to his square shoulders, whose iron gray hair and side-whitekers are both closely trimmed; on whose pleasing face time has traced a few lines and thought left its autograph, and in whose keen gray eyes is a kindly twinkle—is stretching his legs with a long stride and at a ten minute gait over a side road leading up Mount Oread. One arm swings in unison with his short legs and over the other arm is thrown a gray coat. The little pedestrian is in his shirt sleeves, for the April Kansas sun is making up lost time and is filtered through no clouds, and the little man cares more for comfort than for appearances. He is moving at a pace that makes strong limbs, sound lungs and long life—the same pace that has carried him over the mountains of Colorado, the plains of New Mexico and Arizona and the prairies of Kansas, while following the trail of a bear or a butterfly, or while headed for the haunts of some rare bird or curious beetle, the home of an interesting flower, the resting place of some tertiary mammal, or the deposit of a paleozoic shell, fish or plant. All nature seems to smile upon this gray figure—and why should she not? For he is one of her favorite interpreters. There is nothing very striking in the appearance of this pedestrian, and he would doubtless pass unnoticed in a crowd. His personality is strong enough, but it is all on the inside. He may be a well-to-do farmer, a tradesman, or perhaps a country preacher making pastoral calls on foot. But he is none of these. The white-sleeved, commonplace looking little man is the new chancellor et the University of Kansas—Prof. Frank H. Snow, a gentleman and a scholar, a scientist of international reputation. We are glad to see the Athletic Association come out so strongly and earnestly for a Field Day. This is keeping right along in the line that leads to positive good and certain success. This event will wonderfully increase the interest and enthusiasm of our athletic enterprises. The committee that has been appointed is a good one, and under the intelligent direction of Mr. C. S. Hall we believe it will give us a field Day to be proud of. The committee has the COURIER's warmest support and encouragement. New Banjos at Fluke's. A REGULAR WAR ON Prices during the remainder of this week. Cut prices in Dress Goods, Silks, White Goods Table Linens, Napkins, Carpets Curtains etc. It will pay customers to visit this grand sale Friday and Saturday. Sale commences promptly at a quarter before eight a.m. L. O. McINTIRE. Special cuts will be made on our spring and summer clothing, underwear and straw hats. We have an immense stock and the unseasonable weather compels us to make great reductions. Come and see us and see how cheap we can sell you at STEINBERG'S Clothing House For First ClassShoes in all styles go to Hume's 829 Mass. St. --- St Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor. 9 other arm The little heart sleeves, man is mak- is filtered and the little comfort than it is moving strong limbs, g life—the carried him Colorado, co and Ariof Kansas, a headed for bare bird or one of an in- vesting placen- mal, or the shell, fish seems to figure—and For he is surpreters. very striking this pedes- subtle pass His perlgh, but it is e may be a adesman, or teacher mak- oot. these. The inplace look- chancelloransas—Prof. Bittleman and if internation- the Athletic so strongly Field Day. along in theive good and event will the interest our athletic committee that a good one, ent direction believe it Day to be mittee has the support and ke's. R ON Prices mainder of this Dress Goods, Table Linens, Curtains etc. to visit this and Saturday. omply at a m. CINIRE. St. be made on inner clothing, w hats. We sk and the un- compels us to tons. Come low cheap we thing House New Violins at Fluke's You can buy more bargains a THE FAIR than any other house in Lawrence. ___ Get a bottle of shoe polish at Raymond's. It is easier to use than blacking. ___ If you need anything in the line of Base Ball or Athletic goods go to Smith's News Depot. See those nobby low-price summer suits at Crains & Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Mass. St. Books bought and sold by B. Glick, and prices that the student can stand. Don't forget that the Leis' Drug Co.'s white glycerine and palm oil toilet soap is the best soap in the market for ten cents a cake. Do not borrow your fellow student's pocket knife but go to Smith's News Depot and buy you one. Call on Jaedicke for guns, ammunition and all other sporting goods. Raymond is always ready to accommodate the students, whether it be in boxes for a bonfire or color cards for use in zool. See thoseobby, low-price summer suits at Crains & Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Mass. St. New Mandolins and Guitars at at Fluke's. Fancy figured china silks sacrificed for 33c at THE FAIR. Leis' is the place to get a cool drink these hot afternoons. THE RELIGION OF DRESS. " 'Tis not in title, not in rank, 'Tis not in wealth like London Bank to make us truly blest." WHAT is it then? Why, to be pure—pure outside and inside. You can't serve the devil six days in a suit of clothes and serve the Lord acceptably in the same on the Sabbath. That's why people change their clothes on Sunday. (That's why some do) Thoughts are things. Our clothing absorbs our thoughts. All the mean things we think get stored up in our clothes. That's why we feel so uncomfortable in old clothes, and why a bath and change of undergarments is so acceptable. Now, "quit your meanness," buy a suit of allwool, fast-died, clean, pure goods, late style, modern pat-pattern, at the cash saving price we sell them for and you will be happy. Try it. BROWNING KING & CO. Corner of Main and Eleventh Kansas City Dolly Graeber—Boats to rent. If you want a fine razor, revolver or any other offensive or defensive weapon, buy it of Jaedicke. Fluke's is the place to buy all kinds of musical instruments. J. F. Wiesemann is located just east of Poelder's grocer on Warren Street. Go you,you I mean,and take a boat ride. Dolly Graeber's boats are the ones to rent. Are you a lover of old and curious books? If so, visit the store of T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av. K. C. A full line of the classics, nicely bound just received by B. Glick, 21 E. 5th. St. K. C. Mandolin and Guitar music at Fluke's. Something Handsome Or at least as handsome as you are, is what a photograph of your self taken at Mettner's Studio will be. Mettner enjoys an enviable reputation among the University people—professors and students, on account of the high class of work which he always turns out, and at reasonable prices. Every student will want one or more dozen photos before the close of school, especially if you are going to graduate. In order to see in what esteem Mettner is held by the students, just visit his studio and note the pictures of the higher classmen or of those who have recently graduated. Mettner's work speaks for itself when once seen. and Smoking Tobacco Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco all the best brands at Smith's News Depot. Brushes of all shapes, sizes and prices at Raymond's. The Kaw in all its beauty, mildly, gently flowing onward, bearing on its bosom laughig crews of happy boys and girls, discreetly listening, never babbling what it hears, sings one song that thrills our soul. Forgetting all our cares and lessons, Hastening where the billows roll. We hire a boat from Dolly Graeber; then in the evening with our fair Dulcinea while the lingering hours away. Dolly Graeber has boats to rent. We can save you 25 per cent. on your flannel shirts neck ties, and summer underwear. Cus B4 U buy. Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Glothiers. 738 Mass. St. New stock and low prices a Fiukes. Fishing tackle at Jaedicke's. There are no better cigars in the market, than those brands constantly in stock at Smith's News Depot. Only the choicest brand of cigars put on sale at Smith's News Depot. Washburn and Harwood Mandolins at Fluke's. Boots and shoes made and mended by J. F. Wiedemann. Leis' Arctic Fountain is on this warm weather and is ready to yield up its cooling draughts. Remember the place, 31 E. 5th St. K. C., and the man is B. Glick. Dolly Graeber has the boats that are the finest. Raymond's drug store for perfumes. How the students do boast of the table that Klock sets. O₁₀ Call on Jaedicke for guns, ammunition and all other sporting goods. T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av., K.C., dealer in school books, new and old. A full line of standard second hand works in English, German and French. Little Annie Rooney is at Fluke's. ... If you want a fine razor, revolver or any other offensive or defensive weapon buy it of Jadicke. Seven and a half cents buys stylish satines at The Fair. Orme & Engle have, for a long time held a large part of the students patronage, and desire to continue to hold the same by continuing to please. We can save you 25 per cent on your flannel shirts, neck ties, and summer underwear. C us B4 U buy, Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Mass. St. Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column. Fine Figures. We are figuring the prices on good reliable merchandise very fine this week. If you are in search of bargains—real live bargains that will do you good and make you feel good—come where they can be had in abundance. We're a bargain center, at all times showing the best for the least money. A close inspection o our goods and prices will verify our claims. INNES. INNES. Challies 2 1-2c ayard at The Fair. Maria Waltzes at Fluke's. Everything new in millinery to be found at Orme & Engle's, 837 Mass. St. --inclined to enter the Unitarian ministry is invited to correspond with the Committee on Theological Education, 25 BEACONST. :- Boston, Mass T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av. is the only dealer who has not joined the combine to raise the price on wall paper 25 or 30 per cent. Write to B. Glick, K. C. about any book of reference you may want. See those nobby, low-price summer suits at Crains & Urbansky's the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Mass. Stree. More Truth Than Poetry Morris, the Photographer, is doing the finest work in the city. Don't fail to see his work before ordering Photos of any kind. KAW RIVER STUDIO. 829 Mass. Street. ANY STUDENT. Flanne and Sillk Shirts -AT- Abe Levy's From $1.25 To- $5.00 From Manhattan Just the THING to wear this Summer ALL THE LATEST PATERNS. Orme & Engle, Millinery rooms, 837 Mass St. Customers, Take Notice ! Our deep cuttings in prices is not confined to Fruit of the Loom, Muslin and Lonsdale Cambric. The prices on every article in my house has been reduced. We are running the ORIGINAL cut price sale to perfection. L. O. McINTIRE. Sale will commence promptly at a quarter to eight every morning until further notice. MEN'S AND BOY'S CRUSHERS IN ALL COLORS BROMELSICK'S. THE AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE POWERS & SKOFSTAD Are selling all kinds of spring and summer clothing at the very lowest prices in the city. A full line of straw hats containing all the latest styles, just opened up. 821 Massachusetts Street. A. WEBBER & SON, PRACTICAL TAILORS. A full line of spring goods now on hand. Prices according to material. Student Trade a Specialty, CALL ON THEM. Our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes Is Large and Assorted. LAWN TENNIS GOODS. Fiue Low Shoes for Ladies and Gents. A Great Bargain in a Ladies' French Kid Shoe, Worth $4.00, Only $2.50. MASON'S. B SAVE MONEY Before you buy TYPE WRITELY BICYCLE or Send to A. W. GUMP & CO., DAYTON, OHIO 45901 Directions: Drive north from Dayton at Dayton Ave. and continue for about 2 miles. Turn left and drive along BICYCLE Road until you reach the intersection with DAYTON AVE. Continue on CLOTHES! Latest Style! Geo. Hollingberry, The Practical Tailor. Least Money! CLOTHES! A Fine Line of Wall Paper at steelers. PATENTS. MISSOURL Higdon & Higdon, patent lawyers, solicitors for American and foreign patents, rooms 55 and 56 Hall building, Kansas City, Mo., and room 36 Le Droit building. Washington, D.C., report the following list of patients granted during the week ending April 22, 1890. By applying to them at either office a printed copy of any patent here named can be had for 25 cents, in stamps. Send for book of instructions free of charge: Life presserver, John Christensen, Kansas City; electric railway car, John C. Henry, Kansas City; paper bag holder; Walter B. Morlan, Ulrich; harness pad, Harry B. Piatt. St. Louis; elevator for letters, etc., Charles E. Reid, Kansas City; adjustable head rest, Charles S. Rogers, Kansas City; lock, Frand G. Stark, St. Louis; piston rod packing, Abraham J. Sypher, Iron Mountain; adjustable valve plate, Edmeston V. Thomas, Kansas City. KANSAS. TRADE-MARK. Yeast, Corner & Farnum, Wichita. NEBRASKA Latch, William S. Stinson, Scandia; churn, Charles Japhet, Winchester; newspaper file, George H. Hoss, Baldwin; corn-shocker, John Armstrong, Vine Creek. COLORADO. Spirally crimped hoop, Leonard L. Frost, Barada; door-check, Kobert Stevenson, Ansley. Soint for spectacle frames, Benjamin L. Price; Denver; centrifugal cream separator; Carl A. Hult Denver; carpet stretcher, ChaLES Mable, Fort Collins. LAUGH AND GROW PHAT. Eating a Square Meal AT THE Place House. GEO. R. SHANE, J. M. STEPHENS. PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Persoon's Mills. LAWRENCE KANSAS. THE R. N. HERSHFIELD JEWELRY CO., JEWELERS. 920 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Established in 1856. The Oldest Jewelry Firm in the Missouri Valley The Oldest Jewelry Firm in the Missouri Valley Diamonds, Rings, Watches, Jewels of all kinds, Birthday Presents, Every Artistic Article of Ornament to be found at HERSHFIELD'S, 920 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED J. L. TAYLOR & SON SUCCESSORS TO Carmean & Harbaugh, Livery and Hack Stables. The Finest Livery and Hacks in Lawrence. Telephone 139. Opposite Lawrence House. KLOCK'S RESTAURANT The Students' Boarding Place. Cigars, Tobaccos and Confectionerv of All Kinds. OYSTERS F.R.S. Meal Tickets, 350. Board per week, $3.00 820 Massachusetts Street INDIANA CASH GROCERY. Is that all well regulated families are anxiously seeking something nice and wholesome. Statistics show that the average life of man has increased at a wonderful rate the last ten years, We have no other way to account for it unless it is the use of I.C.G. remedies-pure goods and plenty of them. The Latest News Now, I. C. G. G. Fresh Bread delivered to any part of the City. 825 Mass, St. Special Rates to Clubs. BAKRY R. J. SPEITZ'S WM. WIEDEMANN, Manufacturer of Ice Cream Confectionery and Summer Drinks. Banquets and Parties a Specialty. THE CARPENTER PHOTO ROOMS 615 MAIN ST. KANSAS CITY MO "Over Jenkens Music Store." FINE CABINETS Per Doz n $1,50 Work The Best. CABINETS OF BABIES . . 2.00 WANTED. $75.00 to $250 A MONTH can be made working for us generous preferred who can furnish a horse and Pive their whole time to the business. Spare low vacancies in towns and cities. B.F.J. OHN SON & CO., 108 Main St, Richmond, Va. DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, FEED AND HACK STABLE Cor Wintbrop and New Hampshire Sts. TELEPHONE 100. WOODWARD & NEWBY, HARD and SOFT COAL. Student s' Trade Solicited. WILLIS South Tennessee Street. FIRST CLASS WORK DONE. Special Rates to Students. DaLee's Photograph Gallery, J. JOHNSON & CO.. FRESH and SALT MEATS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FISH. Third Door North of Post Office. Students' Trade Solicited. 8. W, GRIFFITH, Pres. 9. A, MONGE, V, Pres. 10. K, G. JAMISON, CASHIER. Merchants National Bank. THE CAPITAL $100,000. SURPLUS $15,000. Lawrence Kansas CHRIS EPLEY Restaurant and Lunch Best Brands of Cigars and Tobaccos. COUNTER. Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired by J. F, WIEDEMANN Second door east of Poehler's grocery. LIVERY STABLE! See me before going elsewhere. Students Trade Solicited 928 Mass, St. HENRY JOHNS. A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S. Dental Parlor 921 Mass. treet., Over Whitcomb's Grocery Store. Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6. MOAK BROS., Billiards :: and :: Pool! Billiards :: and :: Pool! The only first-class Billiard Parlor in the city Try your skill when you have a leisure hour. Finest brands of Cigars and Tobaccos. GEO. DAVIES, STUDENT'S TAILOR, All Wool Sorring Suits in Latest Style, from $20 up. Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street UP-STAIRS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Fldridge House Barber Shop FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RE Student's Trade Solicited. Hot and Gold Baths. ALBERT GREGG. Watkins National Bank. Capita $150,000. Surplus,$7,000. J. B. WATKINS, President. C. A. HILL, Vic President. PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier, W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier, DIRECTORS: J. B. WATKINS, CEAS. A. HILL D. M. SPRANKLE, F. DEICHMANN, CHAS. LOTHOLZ, W. E. HAZEN, W. E. HAZEN, Savings department deposits received Tuesday and Friday. Branch office 729 Massachusetts Street, at Fluke's Music Store. McCONNELL Spring and Summeruitings, Has the largest and best stock of Blank Books, Stationery ,and Picture Frames A FULL STOCK AT Pant Goods, Etc., to be found in the city. A liberal discount to Students. Naylor State A Trip Keeler's, --- --- inch nd To- State this Society. BOOSEy BLY ANN N trocery. BLE! here. licited. OHNS. D. S. treet, Store, to 6. S. Fool!! Parlor in ve a leisure Tobaccos. IES, LOR, In Latest Up. Betts Street KANSAS. Barber VERY RE Baths. Dicited. 6. Bank. 0,000. ident. ident. Cashier, 'tt Cashier, A. HILL. HAZEN, CHMANN, received Tausedy a ELL Street, at Fluke's st stock of or uittings , and in the city to Students. r's, THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 9. 1890. VOL. VIII. A KANSAS TRIUMPH! Naylor Loads, and the Students of the State Unite in Praise and Yells. A Trip to the Capital—It will go down in History. The University has scored another great triumph for manly pride and enthusiasm. Since last Monday night it has won a higher place in the estimation of Kansas people. When the glad news came that Naylor—that Kansas—had won the battle at Lincoln, a great shout went up from the students of K. S. U. Their defeat was now a Kansas victory. Then a spirit of generous pride and joy took hold of them and the cry went up:"On to Washburn!" The cry was no sooner heard than it was on the tongue of all. Energetic students set themselves to work and soon preparations were made for a big trip and good time at the home of the victorious orator. A meeting was held, badges were secured, the date was set and the leaders were elected. Prof. Will Franklin-than whom there is no better fellow in the whole U.-was put in command of the forces. And right here we want to say that he and his assistants Ackley, Brown, Chapman and Roberts are to be heartily thanked for their careful and successful leadership. Before 6 o'clock Monday evening the Santa Fe depot was crowded with professors and students. There were over 250:-17, we are glad to say, were loyal young ladies. The special train of four coaches pulled up on time and soon it was filled with the yelling celebrators. Here we go to the capital: that special is a racer—at a mile a minute, we whirl along. Everybody is glad of it, the quicker the better. The minutes fly—so does the train. There is lots of good feeling on board—there is singing and laughing and shouting. Thirty minutes have gone; "Topeka!" "Topeka!" We stop. "Fall in!" shouts our stern commander. We fall. The train arrived in Topeka about thirty minutes before it was expected by the Washburn boys, and in consequence the reception was not quite as complete as it would have been. But this or nothing else could stifle the boundless enthusiasm of the 250 visitors. Falling promptly into line and lead by Chancellor Snow the students marched like an armed host fight into the heart of the capital. The procession had not gone far, when Prof. Snow was placed in an open carriage in company with President McVicar of Washburn. Then Marshall's Military Band came flashing down the street and fell in at the head of the impatien troopers. The Washburn boys now gathered and formed a second line beside their University friends. Everything now was ready. Grand Marshal Franklin, seated on a foaming charger gave the command, and the Band struck up a triumphant march, and the great, glad columns went yelling, thundering down Kansas Ave. My dear reader, were you ever a college student? Ah! You were? Then you can remember those glorious times when your heart broke loose with the young blood that over flowed it—when with loyal love for every good fellow, your college pride went tearing, roaring from your bursting lungs like an anthium of the free. Then, too, you can appreciate this Kansas triumph. You can feel, we are sure, the stirring inspiration of those beating drums and flying colors and Kansas shouts—those yells, those songs. Hear them: "Naylor! Naylor! S. W. Naylor!" "Yip, yip, yip! ya-hoo-oo, Washburn!" "Rock! Chalk! Jayhawk! K U!" "What's the matter with Kansas? She's all right, you bet!" But here we go—a Kansas triumph for a Kansas man up a Kansas Street! What a scene! A Kansas scene! Kansas first, last and all the time! We reach the State House: We halt—a flash! boom! boom! boom! boom! Even the cannon yell! It begins to rain: nobody likes that. We take the street cars for Washburn college. Here we go buzzing out through meadows and across lots. We see the college: we don't wait for the car to stop. We are off and soon find ourselves the guests of as kind and good people as ever lived. The boys yell for Naylor and Kansas and victory. The band plays—the boys sing and congratulate everybody and shake hands—with the ladies. Then some one says something about ice cream and cake. That settles it—no more yelling now—not until we are through with that delicious dish. The dishes are finished—so are 60 gallons of frozen cream—and the speaking begins. receive and welcome you. I admire your spirit and generous pride. This is indeed a Kansas victory that we celebrate. I am glad you come headed by so able and good a leader. Some twenty-three years ago I cast my vote for F. H. Snow as Professor in the first faculty of the Kansas State University. I am glad I did it. I have never regretted it. I am delighted to know that the University has secured so eminent a chancellor. Again we welcome him and you with all our hearts." President McVicar stood upon the steps of the library and welcomed the students as follows: Students of the Kansas State University, Washburn is glad to Then shouts went up for Naylor. The victorious orator mounted the steps and spoke about as follows; "We have not come here to talk. We have come to celebrate a Kansas victory. I am unwilling to say more than to thank you for the honors you show me. I want to be among those who are shouting for Kansas. I want to congratulate the students of Kansas upon the fortunate accident that has given this state the victory. I cannot say what I would like to say. There are times when one's heart cannot be told. I cannot but heartily thank you and welcome you as those who are interested in the welfare of this great state." Chancellor Snow was then called and he spoke about thus wise: "We celebrate to-night another victory for the great State of Kansas. It is not Naylor of Washburn, but Naylor of Kansas. We have come—four car loads full—to congratulate you and celebrate this victory. If Demosthenes' definition of eloquence is correct, Action, action, action—the boys of the University have demonstrated by what they have done and will do to-night, that they are truly eloquent This is a victory that needs to be celebrated Kansas history is a famous history. Corn and wheat and cattle are now making it famous, but they are but making it possible for other and greater victories. This victory is one of the mind, of the voice and youthful eloquence. It will do much to convince our eastern institutions that we can compete with them on any field. I am glad of this victory. It will inspire and uplift the youth and young institutions of the state. And more, it will prove that this state is able to produce minds of the greatest culture." H. F. M. Bear spoke eloquently in behalf of the boys. He made indeed a splendid speech. It is imperfectly, as follows: "I hardly know why I am called here. Continued to 2nd page. AN INDIAN MASSACRE! The Red Men put on their Pants and Scalp the Fale Faces The University Base Ball Club has played and lost its first game. The Haskell Indains did the fatal business The game last Saturday afternoon was intensely interesting. The close and brilliant playing made it a capital contest. The clubs were pretty evenly matched and both fought desperately for the pennant. But only one could win it. The U. boys played hard and earnestly—they played well and effectively, but they fell,—not because the Indains played harder and more earnestly, but because they played better and more effectively. That is the sum of the whole matter. The U's were out-played and fairly defeated We are sorry, but not alarmed. The Indains put up a clever game: the battery was the bigger part of it. Mackey is a remarkable twirler: twenty-one men beat frantically but uselessly at his magical sphere. Mackey is more than a pitcher: he is a base ball man from head to foot. His brilliant throwing, sure batting and cool head formed the power that spoilt the cake for the U. The University boys were not far behind the Red men in the brilliancy of their playing. But they were left when it came to strength, certainty and endurance. When we remember, however, that this was their first game, and that they went on the field weak in individual and team practice, we are tolerably satisfied with the work of the University boys. There is one thing, at least, for which they should be warmly praised: every man played "ball" every man was earnest and careful; and earnestness and carefulness are the very life of the game. They are indeed the elements that bring success. Captain Davis conducted the game with his characteristic spirit and good sense. He held second without an error, Smith played gallantly and Swank tried hard and successfully to support him. But we have better things to hope from our "phenom." None will deny that the club as it played last Saturday showed many lamentably weak and ruinous spots. These fatal defects must be mended; the future success of the club demand it. To be clearer, this defeat has forced upon us two conclusions; first, the club should be carefully thined and judiciously strengthened; second, the club, as a team, must have No 33. more consistent practice. This, it seems to us, is imperatively its present needs. Because it is the first game, we will not be personal in our criticism. Yet we believe that every man who saw that game—every sensible man—knows now what that criticism would be. A little study of the following facts will give you sufficient data for any opinions that you may want; In spite of this defeat we have the greatest confidence in the ultimate success of the club. We believe that Manager Armstrong and Captain Davis are earnest and enthusiastic in their desire to make the club the pride of the U The club can be made to win and we believe they will lead it to victory, Kansas State University. layers A, B B, IB, P, O A, E, S, B, swank c 4 0 0 5 1 6 0 1 swank e 4 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 vlavae lb 4 1 1 16 1 0 1 1 vavae lb 4 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 dvavae lb 4 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 svovare ss 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 svovare cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 harper cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 harper cf 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 total 35 7 5 24 10 7 3 Haskell Institute. Players A, B, R, IB, P, O, A, R, S, B, Morowl f 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Morrow cf 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Mackey 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 Eagle c 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 Eagle f 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 Backchart b 4 2 0 18 5 2 1 Backchart c 4 2 0 18 5 2 1 Hicks b 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Owntock b 4 0 0 8 1 0 0 Owntock ib 4 0 0 8 1 0 0 Total: 36 8 4 27 8 7 3 —Two Base Hits; Mackey, Hicks. —Three Base Hits; Davis, Mackey. Home Run: Smith —Base on Balls : Smith 4, Mackey 1. Struck out by Mackey: Swank 3, Smith 2, Adams 1, Davis 2, Crawford 2, Esterly 2, Watson 4, Harper 3, Harvey 2. —Struck out by Smith: Morsaw 1, Eagle 2, Pamp 2, Pollock 2, Crawford 2. Diamond Dust. The fielders had little to do. Harper's coaching was a striking feature of the game. There was entirely too muck kicking on Umpire Hickey's deh cisions. Smith's slide in home was the thing that nerved the boys up to better batting. That slide was a dandy. Several of the aboriginal base ball cranks reposed their faith in the H. L. nine by risking their sheckels. Ask Baker Davis played a faultless game. Prof. Robinson was out to see the game. Clerk Moody's well known face smiled encouragement to the boys. Several of the K. S. U. young ladies attended the game. Theumping by Mr. M. E. Hickey was characteristically just and able, and he deserves nothing but the thanks of both clubs. Among the features of the game were: Smith's home run in the fourth inning; Adams' brilliant playing at first base, with only one error; Esterly's long hit to center field which brought in three runs. Large Assortment of Black Hats and Flats, all prices at Mrs. Savage's --- GO TO HAMILTON'S FOR CABINET PHOTOS! The Weekly University Courier. The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States. Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY EDITORIAL STAFF: WALTER JAY SEARS, Editor-in-Chief. LOCAL EDITOR... J. M. CHALLIAS PERSONAL EDUCAT... J. C. FOX. SPORTING EDITOR... S. M. SIMMONS. H. A. ADAMS, A J. GRAHAM, MAMIE TIDALE, LILLE HINMAN. BUSINESS MANAGERS: H. E. COPPER. | T. D. BENNETT P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence Kas. Entered at the post-office at Lawrence Kas, 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. PHIKAPPA Psi, Meets on third floor of Opera House block. SIGMA NE, 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 the members. KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the members. Pi BETA PHI, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the members. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of the University of Kansas, W. H. Curruth, President; F. H. Kellogg, Secretary, and C. B. Veorhis, Treas. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION: J. D. Bowersock, President; W. D. Ross, Secretary, Executive Committee; M. E. Hickey, W. E. Curry, C. H. Sears. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, President, Miss Anna McKinnon; See curry, Dr. A. M. Wcox, Meets every other Friday night. SCIENCE CLUB, President, E. E. Stosson; Secretary, M. A. Barber. Meets in Snow Hall each other Friday. ALLEGHENY LITERARY SOCIETY, Meets every Friday evening, President, E. C. Hickey. KNASAS UNIVERSITY LITERARY CLUB, President, Howard Pearls; Secretary, J. E. Baker. Y. M. C. A. Meets every Friday evening at 7 p.m. room I. President E. L. Ackley, Secretary, C. P. Chapman. Y. W. C. A. Meets every Friday evening at 7 p.m. third floor of University, President, Emma Dunn; Secretary, Laura Lockwood. COURIER COMPANY, President, W. A. Foster, Secretary, L. C. Poehler. KNASAN COMPANY, President M. McKinnon; Secretary, W. A. Snow. REVIEW COMPANY, President and Editor-in-Chief, H. F. M. Bear. SEMINARY OF HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, Director, Prof. J. H. Canfield. Meets every other Friday from 4 to 6. KENT CLUB, President, C. W. Wallis, Secretary, W. A. Foster. Meets every Friday night. PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY, President, V. I. Boaz; secretary, Miss Laura Grabe. Meets every Friday night. CAMERA CLUB, President, Prof. Bailey; Secretary, E. E. Slosson. Meets every month. TREATRHAPH CLUB, President, Prof. Blake; A writer in last Sunday's Capital speaks as follows of S. W. Naylor and his recent victory at Lincoln: Our own orator, Mr. S. W. Naylor of Washburn college, Topeka, Kan., then told the audience a few things about "The Puritan and the Cavalier in Our National Life." The hour was 11 o'clock, the audience tired, and hastening to the front of the stage Naylor endeavored to make his voice heard above the noise of fans. Skipping over some of the first part he began to contrast the north and the south, and by the time the martyr, John Brown, was alluded to, the audience were under control, and were willing to follow if it be carefully handled. Fans were even dropped when the solemn vow of the great north goes thundering up to heaven. "This union shall be preserved," and hand smote hand. Many of the Kansas colleges remembered Naylor's delivery at the state contest It was much the same last Thursday night except more earnest and vigorous. His greatest fault was the rising inflection frequently occurring. The Lincoln papers spoke of the Kansas orator as follows: It was an excellent address well delivered, and the decision of the judges giving him the first prize met with the approbation of all the hearers. He had a commanding presence. His delivery exhibited a great deal of rugged force, having but few unexpressive gestures. The oration was polished and scholarly. THE Hesperian, of Lincoln, has the following to say about Naylor and Kansas: Kansas may well be proud for the two successful orators reside in the 'dry' state south of Nebraska. The next morning after the contest Kansas was thought to own the earth. The two successful gentlemen did not look any more dignified or elevated than they were before the goddess of victory showered upon them the laurel garlands of triumph. YOUNG men, don't steal. Don't steal a speech. "The Puritan and the Cavalier in Our National Life" was the title of the oration delivered by Mr. S.W. Naylor, apparently the oldest orator of the evening, had a certain earnestness of delivery which secured for him a moment's applause in the midst of his oration, a compliment which no other orator except Mr. Lyon received Mr. Naylor's style is strong and vigorous. He has a commanding presence. At times his delivery was almost too deliberate, but at the proper moment he managed to show the necessary amount of enthusiasm. In many respects his delivery was excellent. Don't steal a congressman's speech, whatever you do. Besides being very wicked, it is very stupid. Steal a speech of a councilman, or a member of the legislature, or a Sunday School picnic boss, but let a congressman's speech alone! It will do for recitation in kintergartens, but in a contest of college students—really you should know better. Remember Lot's wife and don't forget Ferguson!—Lawrence Record WE are heartily glad of the event of last Monday night. To unite and bind the hands and hearts of those who build for good is to help the world along. When the students become one in power and sympathy they will have widened their influence for all that is best in life. We say we are glad to see Kansas students touch shoulders and shout together. That means that all are united in one great cause—that all have the same great ends in view; that all are willing to give of whatever sense and love and sympathy they have. Kansas was once united for universal freedom; she is now united for universal education. K. S. U. boys are becoming irresistable. They go anywhere and do everything. Impatient of dull delay, they push on to the front and as leaders they help make this big world go round. Mr. M. Barnes, a student of '86 and '87 and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is among those who presist in doing their share. Mr. Barnes lives at Ventura, Cal. and he has recently begun there the publication of a new weeweekly paper: The Young Republican. The first number lies before us. There is lots of good sense in its first bow to the world, while it overflows with the characteristic wit and brilliancy of the bright young editor. Here's the COURIER's success, Mr. Republican. Base Ball Bits. On Saturday, May 17, the Base Ball club will cross bats with the club of William Jewell Collage, Liberty, Mo. The game will be played at Chelsea Park, Kansas City. Manager Armstrong informs us that preparations are being made for a big excursion and a big time. Half-rates will be secured and he hopes to fill severaj coaches with the loyal fellows of K. S. U. That is our hope exactly, and the COURIER urges the students to attend the game if possible. The trip in itself will be a delightful one and undoubtedly the game will be as interesting as any this year. Don't forget the day: but turn out and back the boys of the U. Of course you know that the Emporia boys are with us to-day and to-morrow. You will attend the games, too. It is expected that they will be hard fought and well played. Go prepared to shout for both sides. Don't let your pride blind you. Go, too, to criticise. Our club must be criticised now or never. Remember above all things that you are entertaining visitors from a sister college. Welcome them, treat them kindly and they will not forget you. The Science Club Picnic. The Science club went down to Uncle Joe Savage's last Saturday afternoon and had one of those jolly times so characteristic of that organization. Of course everybody turned themselves loose, and some of the boys, under the leadership of "Cap." Franklin, went through some extravigant performances. While an elegant, little luncheon was being dished out, the club had their pictures taken. An orchestra, composed of several members of the Savage household, gave a number of selections which were highly appreciated. Everybody went away with pleasant remembrances of Uncle J.'s hospitality and fond recollections of Mrs. Savage's mince pies. The Regents Meet Again. The Regents held a very important meeting last Tuesday. Among their business, we note the following: Mr Vernon L. Kellogg, of the class of '89, now on the editorial staff of the Lawrence Journal-Tribune, was made assistant to Chancellor Snow's chair of Botany and Entomology. This is indeed pleasant news and we cannot but commend the wise selection. Mr. Kellogg has already become noted for his able studies in natural history. He is every way well fitted for the position. Two new courses were added upon the recommendation of the Faculty, to the University: A Latin-English course and a General Language course. It is believed that these courses will meet with great favor. Students graduating in these courses will be given the degree of A.B. Appropriations were made as follows: $300 for library; $50 for supplies in Prof. Wilcox' course in the history of art; $100 for the use of Profs. Canfield and Blackmar in their departments. The Board will meet again in June. THE University has nothing but words of praise and compliment for the regal and generous reception given it last Monday night by the students and faculty of Washburn college. Friends of Washburn, your part of the yelling was done most handsomely; your entertainment was most kind and cordial. Pres. and Mrs. McVicar were as good and gallant as could be; the young ladies were just as proud and pleasant as the occasion, while the boys—why, such good, jolly fellows we never met. The whole affair was a grand success and Washburn is twice worthy of congratulation. The students of the University will never forget this triumphal trip to Washburn. Continued from 1st page. I do not claim to be an orator. I have not called myself an orator since last February. We did not come here to talk for we know you can beat us at that. But we did come to congratulate you upon a most uncommon and unheard of thing:—The winning of the first oratorical victory this state ever won. We are glad that it is so. I attended the Inter-State contest; I expected to do so several months ago. I shall never forget the scene of that victory. Just before Naylor spoke an old farmer sitting next to me said: 'If that young man with the black moustache (Naylor) speaks as much better than the rest as he looks better, he is bound to win.' Naylor did win, and to-night there 'goes thundering up to heaven' the noise of that glorious victory. As the first University in the state, we come up here to celebrate the first oratorical victory for Kansas." Dr. F.S. McCabe was called and in part he said: "You will believe me in saying I am very hoarse when I tell you I have just married a nice young man to a nice young woman, baptized three Kansas babies and made arrangements for marrying another nice young man and woman. No one rejoices in this victory more than I do. Naylor will tell you I told him to put in those parts that were considered so good. The Kansas policy is to hang together. We are following Blind Tom's plan. When he performed and the people applauded he would applaud too. I join in the congratulation of Mr. Naylor on his success in our address You have done well in your selection of a chancellor. We have had snow in May but now we will have Snow in every month of the year." Mr. Brewster, the winning orator of last year, was called and in short he said: "Every Kansas orator before 1890 has returned bruised and bleeding. Adversity has placed her stamp upon their blushing cheeks. But we are here to-night to honor him whose shield has received the blows from seven valorous rivals. Seven states sent their best and hardiest, but Naylor has met and conquered them all. This is a glorious victory we celebrate:— it is a Kansas victory. It places Kansas among the intellectual leaders of the country. It is a victory of culture and developed mind. It would be impossible to tell you how Washburn feels-to-night. The good feeling shown by the University will never be forgotten and when it happens and I believe it will sometime that a University man is the victor, Washburn will come and join you in your celebration." A The speaking stops—there is more cream—more yelling—and congratulating;—and then we make for the street cars. Away we go back to town; here we meet the stately fellows in blue and brass. We meet them and they are ours. We light the merky heavens with a monstrous bon-fire. The "coppers" sing and dance and the boys laugh and vell. To the depot we go. It is 12 o'clock and we are tired and hoarse and sleepy. The special moves. In an hour we are home again—msd at no one and glad of the good time. This trip of triumph was a brilliant affair. Do you think you will ever forget it? S T. Cous com sults hon thie K. S. cente in ba N Flu For First Class Shoes in all styles go to Hume's 829 Mass.St. --- 917 Mass. St. Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, unheard of of the first state ever that it is so. date contest;eral months forget the Just before emer sitting that young moustache much better books better, Nailor did there 'goes en' the noise. as called and isity in the re to celec al victory me in saying I tell you i notice young woman, bap- babies and or marrying and wom- in in this vic- tory Naylor will input in those treed so good. It is to hang showing Blind he performed he join in the Naylor on address. You selection of have will have wife will have of the year." of winning called and :"Every 1890 has hid bleeding, her stamp weeks. But he honor him theorous rivals, his best and as met and This is a celebrate: . It places electral leade- s a victory med mind. It to tell you night. The Univer- garten and I believe it a University ashburn will your celeba- ups—there is yelling—and then we make Away we we meet the e and brass, they are ours, the heavens with The "opence and the 10. It is 12 he tired and the special we are home he and glad of a trip of tri- t affair. Do over forget it? S. St. To our Emporia visitors the COURRIER extends a hearty welcome. Whatever may be the results of to-day's and to-morrow's games, we hope they will return home with pleasant memories of thier visit here. We believe that K. S. U. boys can be as cordial in entertainment as they are valorous in battle. Call on Jaedicke for guns, ammunition and all other sporting goods. ___ Mandolin and Guitar music at Fluke's. The book store of B. Glick is piled from floor to ceiling with law and medical books, dictionaries and reference books. National Educational Association. HALF RATES FOR ALL TO ST. PAUL, MINN. The National Educational Association and Council of Education will hold their next Annual Convention at St. Paul, Minnesota July 4 to 11 1890. Hon. James H. Canfield, of Lawrence, Kansas, is President of the Association. The Railroads have agreed to sell tickets to St. Paul and return for one lowest first-class single rate for round trip, plus $2, membership fee. Open to all persons. The most complete arrangements are being made to give the teachers a splendid welcome to the Northwest, and to make the meeting a great success. There will be ample hotel accommodations at reasonable rates. Local excursions are being planned to the Lake region, Yellowstone Park, Canadian National Park and all important points of interest in the Northwest and on the Pacific Coast, which will furnish teachers with the finest summer holiday trips that they ever enjoyed. Among the prominent Speakers to be present are Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee; Miss Francis Willard; Judge Gundy, of Louisiana; U. S. Senator Blair, New Hampshire; Dr. W. T. Harris, U. S. Commissioner of Education; Dr. Hancock, Glio, and Rea. A. E. Winship, Boston. For copy of OFFICIAL BULLETIN and all particulars about rates, routes, entertainment and Programs ask your Railway Ticket Agent, or address the General Passenger Agent of the Line you expect to go over, or Address S. SHERIN. Secretary of St Paul Executive Committee. Glick is absolutely reliable and anything you order of him will be sent precisely as ordered. Fancy figured china silks sacrificed for 33c at THE FAIR. 25c. For a GOOD TIE AT Abe Levy's There are no better cigars in the market, than those brands constantly in stock at Smith's News Depot. The Best Assortment in the City. --- Boots and shoes made and mended by J. F. Wiedemann. Remember the place, 31 E. 5th St.K.C., and the man is B. Glick. We can save you 25 per cent. on your flannel shirts, neck ties and summer nnderwear.C us B4 U buy. Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Mass St. Dolly Graeber has the boats that are the finest. Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco all the best brands at Smith's News Depot. New stock and low prices at Flukes. Brushes of all shapes, sizes and prices at Raymond's. If you want a fine razor, revolver or any other offensive or defensive weapon, buy it of Jaedicke. Dolly Graeber—Boats to rent. J. F. Wiedemann is located just east of Poehler's grocery on Warren Street. Are you a lover of old and curious books? If so, visit the store of T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av. K.C. Go you, you I mean, and take a boat ride. Dolly Graeber's boats are the ones to rent. A full line of the classics, nicely bound just received by B. Glick, 21 E. 5th. St. K. C. Do not borrow your fellow student's pocket knife but go to Smith's News Depot and buy you one. See those nobby, low-price summer suits at Crains & Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Mass. St. Or at least as handsome as you are, is what a photograph of your self taken at Mettner's Studio will be. Mettner enjoys an enviable reputation among the University people—professors and students, on account of the high class of work which he always turns out, and at reasonable prices. Every student will want one or more dozen photos before the close of school, especially if you are going to graduate. In order to see in what esteem Mettner is held by the students, just visit his studio and note the pictures of the higher classmen or of those who have recently graduated. Mettner's work speaks for itself when once seen. Challies 2 1-2c ayard at The Fair. Something Handsome Everything new in millinery to be found at Orme & Engle's, 837 Mass. St. T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av. is the only dealer who has not joined the combine to raise the price on wall paper 25 or 30 per cent Buy a hammock of Field & Hargis & get out in the yard to study, or go to the woods on Saturday. Write to B. Glick, K. C. about any book of reference you may want. See those nobby, low-price summer suits at Crains & Urbansky's the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Mass. Stree. If you want a fine razor, revolver or any other offensive or defensive weapon buy it of Jaedicke. + - + Seven and a half cents buys stylish satines at The Fair. Orme & Engle have, for a long time held a large part of the students patronage, and desire to continue to hold the same by continuing to please. Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column. Students remember it will pay you to buy your books of B. Glick, K C. How the students do boast of the table that Klock sets. Call on Jaedicke for guns, ammunition and all other sporting goods. You can buy more bargains a THE FAIR than any other house in Lawrance. If you need anything in the line of Base Ball or Athletic goods go to Smith's News Depot. Raymond's drug store for perfumes. Little Annie Rooney is at Fluke's. We can save you 25 per cent, on your flannel shirts neck ties, and summer underwear C us B4 U buy. Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Glothiers, 738 Mass. St. T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av., K. C., dealer in school books, new and old. A full line of standard second hand works in English, German and French. Only the choicest brand of cigars put on sale at Smith's News Depot. Fishing tackle at Jaedicke's. PATENTS. Higdon & Higdon, patent lawyers, solicitors for American and foreign patents, rooms 55 and 56 Hall building, Kansas City, Mo., and room 36 Le Droit building, Washington, D.C., report the following list, of patients granted during the week ending April 29, 1800. By applying to them at cither office a printed copy of any patent here named can be had for 25 cents, in stamps. Send for book of instructions free of charge: MISSOURI. Outter for mowing machines, George H. Hall; Deering; hydraulic cylinder lubricator, James H. Brookmire, St. Louis; cable grip, etc., Charles J. P. Heim, St. Louis; device for assisting the hearing, Richard M. Mathes, Neosho; seal lock, Thomas R. Roomer, St. Louis; sad-iron, Henry B. Stafford Kansas City; combined baggage check and seal, Wm. W. Campbell, Sedalia; snap hook, Loren E. Hale, Kansas City; antifriction bearing, Seely W. Ashmead, St. Louis; beer filtering apparatus, Phillip Seibel, St. Louis. TRADE-MARK. The representation of a landscape which shows a house and the figure of a man in Highland dress in the foreground with the word "Scotch" above it, and the words "Rolled White Oats" below it, Joseph F. Corle and Eugene J. Corle, Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS. Toy puzzle, Elizabeth Bennet, Kansas City; shot proof structure, for cars, Ebenezer Lane, Galena; smoke consuming attachment, Edward H. Ryan, Armourdale; stock car, John M. Barton, Wichita; car coupling, Charles G. Wheeler, Ionia; roll paper cutter; Charles R. Williamson, Topeka; multiple movement device for transmitting and increasing motion, John A. Zerbe, Dodge City. NEBRASKA Wagon brake, James A. Whitcomb, Lyons; checkrow corn-planter, Arthur J. Highbee, Kearney; door or window for iceboxes, Daniel Althen, Beatrice. Carriage lamp or lantern. Frank A. Johnson, Denver. COLORADO. Field & Hargis are agents for the finest line of tennis goods to be found in the west. 12 Ladies' and Gents' fine hand-made shoes in all styles, widths and sizes at the Star Shoe Store. We mean business and say it right out loud, that we can and do sell fine shoes cheaper than other dealers in this city. Reason should tell any one that a business run under one-half the ordinary expenses needs but half a profit—"catch on." M. M. MANLEY. Orme & Engle, Millinery rooms. 337 Mass St. Tennis Supplies of all kinds to be found at Field & Hargis. ' MEN'S AND BOY'S CRUSHERS HAT IN ALL COLORS BROMELSICK'S. THE AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE POWERS & SKOFSTAD Are selling all kinds of spring and summer clothing at the very lowest prices in the city. A full line of straw hats containing all the latest styles, just opened up. 821 Massachusetts Street. Our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes Is Large and Assorted. LAWN TENNIS GOODS. Fiue Low Shoes for Ladies and Gents. A Great Bargain in a Ladies French Kid Shoe, Worth $4.00, Only $2.50. MASON'S. More Truth Than Poetry Morris, the Photographer, is doing the finest work in the city. Don't fail to see his work before ordering Photos of any kind. KAW RIVER STUDIO. 829 Mass. Street. CLOTHES! Latest Style! Geo. Hollingberry, The Practical Tailor. Least Money! CLOTHES! --- CHRIS EPLEY, Lunch Counter and Restaurant. Manhattan Clothing Co. Nobby Clothing. Fine Furnishing Goods. Fashionable Headwear. MODERATE PRICES! 501 and 503 Main St., S. E. Cor, 5th. K. C. Manhattan Clothing Co. THE R. N. HERSHFIELD JEWELRY CO., JEWELERS. 920 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Established in 1856. The Oldest Jewelry Firm in the Missouri Valley Diamonds, Rings, Watches, Jewels of all kinds, Birthday Presents, Every Artistic Article of Ornament to be found at HERSHFIELD'S, 920 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. KLOCK'S RESTAURANT The Students' Boarding Place. Cigars, Tobaccos and Confectionery of All Kinds. OYSTERS F.R.S. Meal Tickets, 350. Board per week,$3.00 820 Massachusetts Street INDIANA CASH GROCERY. The Latest News Now, Is that all well regulated families are anxiously seeking something nice and wholesome. Statistics show that the average life of man has increased at a wonderful rate the last ten years. We have no other way to account for it unless it is the use of I.C.G. remedies-pure goods and plenty of them. I. C. G. PHOTOGRAPHER GEO. LAWRENCE KANSAS. R. J. SPIETZ'S BAKERY Opposite Pierson's MIIIs, Fresh Bread delivered to any part of the City. 825 Mass, St. Special Rates to Clubs. WM. WIEDEMANN, Manufacturer of Ice Cream Confectionery and Summer Drinks. Banquets and Parties a Specialty. WANTED. $75.00 to $250 A MONTH can be made working for us persons preferred who can furnish a horse and Pive their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be provided entirely by B, F JOHNSON & CO., 100 Main St., Kichong, Va. DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, FEED AND HACK STABLE Cor Winthrop and New Hampshire Sts. TELEPHONE 100. WILLIS J. JOHNSON & CD., DaLee's Photograph Gallery, South Tennessee Street. FIRST CLASS WORK DONE. Special Rates to Students. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH and SALT MEATS Third Door North of Post Office. FISH. Students' Trade Solicited. 6. W. GRIBFITH, Pros. A MONROE, V. Pres R. G. JAMISON, CASHIER. Merchants National Bank. THE CAPITAL $100,000. SURPLUS $15,000. Lawrence, Kansas J. L. TAYLOR & SON Livery and Hack Stables. The Finest Livery and Hacks in Lawrence. Opposite Lawrence House. Telephone 139. WILDER BROTHERS SHIRT MAKERS AND GENTS FURNISHERS. Lawrence, Kansas. 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. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices. Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 65 Watkins National Bank. Capita. $150,000. Surplus, $7,000. J. B. WATKINS, President. C. A. HILL, Vic President. PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier. W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier, DIRECTORS: J. B. WATKINS CEAS, A. HILL CHAS. LOTHOLZ WE. E.HAZEN D. M. SPRANKLE, F. DEICHMANN D. M. SPRANKLE, F. DEICIAMANN, Sayings department reserves received Tuesday Branch office 779 Massachusetts Street, at Fluke's Music Store. McCONNELL Has the largest and best stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, Pant G. Goes, Etc., to be found in tbe city A liberal discount to Students. MOAK BROS.. WILDEM BROS SHIRTFACTORY Billiards :: and :: Pool! The only first-class Billiard Parlor in the city. 31. Finest brands of Cigars and Tobaccos. Boots and Shoes J. F, WIEDEMANN Second door east of Poehler's grocery. Made and Repaired by LIVERY STABLE! See me before going elsewhere. Students Trade Solicited 928 Mass. St. HENRY JOHNS. A. WEBBER & SON, PRACTICAL TAILORS. A full line of spring goods now on hand. Prices according to material. Student Trade a Specialty, CALL ON THEM. SAVE MONEY. Before you buy TYPE BICYCLE or WRITE! Need to A. W. GUMP & CO. DAYTON, ORIO, Wichita Falls, for reduced prices and and hard cover. 400-231-8750. LAUGH AND GROW PHAT. PHAT. Eating a Square Meal AT THE Place House. J. M. STEPHENS. GEO. DAVIES, STUDENT'S TAILOR, All Wool Storing Suits in Latest Style, from $20 up. Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street, UP-STAIRS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Fldridge House Barber Shop FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Hot and Cold Baths. Student's Trade Solicited. ALBERT GREGG. A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S. Dental Parlor 921 Mass. Street., Over Whitcomb's Grocery Store. Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6. ANY STUDENT. Inclined to enter the Unitarian ministry is invited to correspond with the Committee on Theological Education, 25 BEACONST. : Boston, Mass. For Boots and Shoes Go to A. G. Menger & Co. State Health care les. THE MASTER'S GUESTS GROW Meal use. NS. IES, ILOR, in Latest up. ettts Street, KANSAS. Barber Baths. cited. D. S. s. Street., y Store. 1 to 6. ERY RE- ENT. Plan ministry with the Education, Boston, Mass. THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER. SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. VOL. VIII. Ding Dong ! Ding Dong ! The hearts of all the K. S. U. and Lawrence base ball "fans" are filled with grief and despondency. The K. S. U. nine met with blasting defeat in both games with Emporia. The Emporia boys were not allowed to go home triumphant, for they met the vily Indain on his own battle ground and fell, victims to the puzzling curves of Mackey the Indian pitcher. The K. S. U. team shows lack of practice in their positions in the diamond, and also lack of vim and energy in playing. No game was ever won by such playing as the K. S. U. nine put up last Friday and Saturday. The nine needs lots of practice; two hours per day may bring the University to the front in base ball matters, but there are some in the nine that two hours per day will never make good ball players. In last Friday's game the defeat may be placed thus: The Emporias stepped into the diamond as if confident of victory while the K. S. U men took their positions with a lackadaisical, nonchalant air as if accepting defeat from the first. In the sixth inning Emporia took a spurt and clinched the game by making seven runs. K. S. U. did not really begin to play until the last inning when it was too late to recover the game. Smith did good work in the box but failing ot receive the sup port of the field, he gave up and allowed the Emporias to hit him freely. The game Saturday forenoon does not deserve to be called a game, and we believe that we will receive the thanks of all the boys if we do not publish a detailed score of the game. The game with the Indains was hardly a fair game for the Emporias. They had just played two games and were tired and besides were scared by tales of Mackey's feats in the box. The following are the scores for the three games Emporia played here; LAWRENCE KANSAS, MAY 16. 1800. Players A.B B. R. 1B. S. B. P. O. A. E. Davie c 4 0 1 0 1 14 2 Smith sr 4 0 0 0 0 12 Griff 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Swank b 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 Summons 1b 4 1 1 1 12 0 Caton cf 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 Caton ss 4 1 1 0 0 2 1 Harper 2b 3 0 0 0 1 3 Adana 2b 3 0 0 0 1 3 Atlas 2b 3 0 0 1 7 27 Kansas State University. Players A. B, R. I. B, S. B, P. O. A, E. Barrington 19 b 4 1 3 1 0 0 Vorton 6 c 5 2 2 1 8 3 2 O'Connor 2b 5 2 2 1 8 3 2 Kickser se 9 1 0 0 1 1 Evans n 5 1 2 0 7 0 2 Church 2b 5 0 0 2 7 0 2 Hornberger15 1 0 0 4 1 1 Hornberger15 1 0 0 4 1 1 Total: 45 13 5 9 27 17 0 Summary: two base hit, J. Parrrington; double play, Hulett to Byers; base on balls, Smith 4, Evans 2; hit by pitcher, Hornberger; Struck out by Smith, J. Parrington 1, Ricker 1, Evans 1, Byers 2, Church 3, Hulett 2; total 11. Struck out by Evans, Smith 2 Harvey 1, Swank 1, Watson 1, Harper 1; total 6. time of game, 2:30. Umpire Sugro Emoria H I. Diamond Dust. 2nd. game. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 15 a 5 3 7 4 6 3 0 2 5 Total 3rd. game. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Toal a 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 9 Harper doesn't claim to be a pitcher. Mackey fanned out thirteen met of the Emporia's. The boys are practicing every day and say they will beat William Jewell to-morrow. We hope so. Harper made a good running catch out in right field in Saturday's game. The nine must win to-morrow; if they don't, meet the boys with a serenade of tin horns when they return. J. M. Parrington, president of the State Oratorical Association, was captain of the Emporia club and evidently knows how to play ball as in five times at bat he made four runs, a two base hit, three stolen bases, and played without an error. When Capt Parrington drove Umpire Sugro from the field, he insulted a just and careful man and lowered himself to a degree seldom attained by babies. Capt. Parrington is either younger than he looks or he has been raised on milk. It was a mistake that Esterly was left from the games. If he is weak at short, he is certainly a far better man than any fielder the club has: besides he manages to hit the ball—while Watson and Harper and Swank—well, that's so, they do sometimes. A glance at the facts will show you that Crawford played a very steady and creditable game at short. Besides he hit the ball. We expect to stake a good deal on Crawford's work before the season is over. Base ball men are hard to find since the defeat. Before last Saturday nearly every boy in school thought he could play better than any of the men in the nine; now he knows he can and hence life is a burden to the boys of the nine. Bets are freely offered on both K. S. U. and William Jewell. Those who ought to know say that K. S. U. will play a winning game if they play as well as in the practice games this week. Prof Geo. B Penny, of the State Normal School will succeed Prof. McDonald as Dean of the School of Music Prof. McDonald's Successor. Prof. Penny was graduated from Cornell University in 1885. Since then he has studied at Syracuse University and in England, France and Germany He has since graduating held professorships at Girton Seminary and Dalhousie College, Halifax and at the Metropolitan Conservatory, New York city. Two years ago Prof. Penny was called to the chair of music in the State Normal School. Here he has met with remarkable success. Prof. Penny will go abroad again this summer spending most of the time at Leipzig, Germany. It seems as though the University was exceedingly fortunate in securing a man of so much ability and professional experience. We welcome Prof. Penny to his new position and hope for him all possible success. We Bet on the Ladies The Senior class hereby challenge the faculty to play a matched game of ball for championship on or before commencement week. We Bet on the Ladies Pres., Florence Reasoner. Sec., Inez Taggart. The above challenge is the sentiments of the class and Manager Reasoner is busy searching out the seniors who are willing to appear once without their dignity and before a guying crowd of Sophs and Freshies. The Juniors are all anxious to umpire the game. With a Junior as umpire the Faculty would surely win We warn you seniors, the juniors remember the tree and Roberts dip into the tub and are harboring REVENGE.!! with a big R and exclamation points. A Good Thing. Quite a number of the University boys will spend their vacation in establishing circulating libraries in Kansas towns for an Iowa firm. A library association is formed in each town with shares at $2.50 apiece. The members select three books for each share from a catalogue of over 600 volumes many of them copyrighted, such as E.P.Roe, George Kennan, and Edward Belley's works. Very little capital is required to start and the company has the unqualified endorsement of eminent educators in Iowa and Kansas. There is hardly a village in the state in which the leading citizens would not be glad to see something of the kind started. F. A. Finical and Theo Shaffer are two who will probably engage in in the business. Persons desiring information may consult these gentleman, or the H. Parmler Library Co. De Moisne, Iowa. Senior Reception. Invitations are out for the Chancellors reception of the Senior class. It will take place in Snow Hall a week from to day. Since Regent Spangler has been connected so intimately with the University this year he and his pleasant wife will assist Chancellor and Mrs Snow in receiving. Refreshments will be served and a most pleasant time can be justly anticipated. Just Look at This. The recent performances of the opera, "Bells of Corneville" must be counted as the most brilliant entertainments ever given in Lawrence. There was nothing about the company to convince you that it was made up of home talent: one ignorant of the fact would have given it an enviable place as a professional troupe We have never seen an amateur performance of more beauty, talent and preeminent excellence. The entertainments have been given for a noble cause-the building of a city hospital. If for no other reason the COURIER is glad that they have been so very successful. Quite a number of university students took part in the opera; they should feel proud of a performance that scored such a remarkable triumph. Flannelly of the senior laws has accepted a position in a Topeka law office. He will return for the exams. Invitations for the Phi Psi June party are out. Misses Donald, Cromwell, Allen, Mrs. Howard and Prof. Foote all of Atchison visited the U. last Saturday. French and German has been abolished in the E. E. course. Miss Anna Beardsley, an old student, was married recently. Krehbiel is the funny man in the Virgil class. Potter, Swank and Vestal are famous hired catchers. Plumer Vestal did the annual cemetery act for the Zool. class last week. Dan Spencer came down Mass. St, the other day looking like a tiller of the soil—he had been botanizing. Miss Mamie Monroe has returned from Aladama. No 34. Invitations are out for June parties of K. A. T. and K. K. G. Hill and Dale. Chancellor Snow has been quite ill for the last few days, but we are glad to hear that he is fast on the way to recovery. The Senior Class, of the Pharmacy School has issued invitations for its Commencement. W. H. Sears with his bow and arrow has taken a contract to furnish the Zool class with specimens. Eugene Sharim was visiting his Sigma Chi brothers last Tuesday. The junior laws have petitioned Prof. Greene to grant their examination a week earlier than the time set. Lost—A gold pin with an eagle engraved on it. The finder will please return to the editor of this paper. Miss Nellie Franklin has returned to Lawrence. Invitations are out for the Sigma Nu anniversary, June 5th. Quite a number of new books are being placed in position in the library. McCreight has been sick this week and did not attend his classes. Prof. Canfield posted an outline of the course in American history and civics on the bulletin board Tuesday. The K. S. U. club lacks a mascot. Applications are in order. No Jonahs need apply. Everybody is becoming most exquisitely lazy. Never mind commencement draws nigh and the pater at home will make you anxious for school again. The frats did not succeed in making any good combination for men on the chapel committee. Clarence Sears helped win encomiums for the Bells of Corneville by his singing. W. T. Edge distinguished himself by his dancing in the Bells. G. W. Culver spent last Sunday in Lawrence visiting his Beta brothers J. H. Nowlin took part in the Bells of Croneville as a coach driver, and the crack of his whip was heard above the surrounding din. Electric wires have been run into the chapel. A permanent visitor has come to the home of M. L. St. John—a girl baby. The instruments of the engineering department show that they are either never used or that Prof. Marvin and his students keep them in excellent order. --- A Full line of Musical Instruments, and all the Latest Music at Bell Bros. GO TO HAMILTON'S FOR CABINET PHOTOS! The Weekly University Courier. The Largest College Journal Creation in the United States. EDITORIAL STAFF: Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY WALTER JAY SEARS, Editor-in-Unief. LOCAL EDITOR... J. M. GHALLIS, PERSONAL EDITOR... J. C. FOX, SPORTING EDITOR... S. M. SIMMONS ASSOCIATES. H. A. ADAMS, MAMI, TISALEE, A. J. GRAAM, LILLIE HUNMAN BUSINESS MANAGERS: H. E. COPPER | T. D. BENNETT P. T, FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence Kans Entered at the post-office at Lawrence Kas, 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 Fst, Meets on third floor of Opera house block. SIGMA NC. Meets in the Eidridge House block, thirteenth floor. SIGMA CHI, Meets on fourth floor east of the Opera House block. BETA THEATRA Pl. Meets on the fourth floor of the Opera House block. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the members. KAPPA APLHIA THIEFA. Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the memoirs. PT BI TEAM. Needs every Saturday after noon a, the homes of the members. SIGMA X1, honorary scientific fraternity Sec. Prof. L. L. Blake. PHI BETA KAPPA, Honorary fraternity; Pest dent, Chancellor Snow. ATHLETIC C ASSOCIATION of the University of Kansas. W. H. Carruth, President, P. H. Kel logg, Scc. and C. E. Voorhis, Teens. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION, J. D. Bowersock President, W. D. Ross, Secury ary, Executive Committee, C. S. Hai, W. E. Curry, C. H. Sear. PHILIOLOGICAL CUB, President, Miss Anna McKinnon, Secretary, Dr. A. M. Willex. Meets every other Friday. SINCE CLUB, President, E. E. Slosson, Secretary, M. A. Barrier, Meets in Snow Hail every other Friday. ADRELPH LITERARY SOCIETY, Meet every Friday evening, President, H. U. Riggs. KANSAS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Chair, Howard, Maize; Pescalis, Secretary. J. E. ackerman W. Y. C. A. Meets every Friday every at 7 p. m. third door of University, President, Emma Dunn; Sec-retary, Laura Lockwood. Y. M. C, A. M. Mees every Friday evening a. 7 p.m. room 11. President, E. L. Ackley, Secretary, U. P. Chipponn. COOKER COMPANY, President W. A. Foster, Secretary, G. P. Cooker. KASSAN COMPANY, President, M. McKinnon; Secretary, W. A. Snow. REVIEW COMMAND, President and Editor in Chief, H. F. Bear. SEMINARY OF HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, Director, Prot. J, H. canfield, Meets every other Friday from 4 to 6. KRUEN CLUE, President, C. W. Wallo, Secretary, W. A. Foster. Meets every Friday night. PHARMACETICAL SOCIETY, President, V.I. Bonz; Secretary, Miss Laura Grabe, Meets every Friday night. CAMERA CLUE, President, Prof. Bailey; Secretary, E. S. Slosson, Meets every month. TREOLOGRAPH CLUE, President, Prof. Blake; Secretary, W. S. Franklin. We have before us the "First Alumni Catalogue of the Academic Department of the University of Kansas." It is dated April, 1890 and Prof. Wilson Sterling of the class of '83 is the compiler. Besides an interesting account of the organization and work of the Alumni Association, the catalogue gives a correct and complete history of every graduate since the first class of 1873. The purpose of the work is best stated in its introduction : The year 1891 will be the quarter-centennial of the University of Kansas as an educational agency. The contemplation of the approach of so important an event in the University's history must cause a thrill and rouse a new interest in the heart of every loyal son and daughter of our Alma Mater. Aside from other important and obvious considerations, it is hoped that this Catalogue will do its share toward stimulating and sustaining in the Alnmni a lively interest in the University at this important epoch. At the quartercentennial celebration next year, reminiscence and retrospection will be the order; but it is the privilege of the Alumni to anticipate the public in reviewing and reinforming themselves in regard to the events and individuals that have made the University what it is and has been for us all. The catalogue gives evidence of great care and research; it must have cost the compiler many months of patient labor. It will certainly find a heaty welcome among those whose histories it records; indeed it will come like a blessing from their Alma Mater. The little work is full of those facts that interest all friends of the University. Our space will permit of only a few. Of the collegiate graduates 146 have been men and 80, women: their homes are found in almost every state in the Union. A look at their different occupations reveal many interesting points: only 9 are farmers, while 55 are teachers; 32 are lawyers while 3 are bankers, 10 are ministers, 5 are druggists, 10 are journalists, 8 are physicians, 17 are civil engineers, 6 are merchants and 16 are students. Perhaps the most remarkable fact—as it is the most pleasant—is the one that of the 233, but 6 have died. WE are all "down in the dumps" about the Base Ball club. It's three humiliating defeats have discouraged the stouthest hearts. What was once the pride of the University is fast becoming her disgrace. That is strong language, we know, but it is the simple truth. The time was when this University knew no defeat upon the diamond. What then is the matter now? This question is asked by every student and every student is trying to answer it. We claim a right to speak among the rest. The matter is just this: The club doesn't play creditable ball for the simple reason that it cannot: for the simple reason that it contains weak and rotten timber. But, you ask, is that the fault of the club? We claim that it is: that it is the fault of its present organization. We hold that this University has all the material that is needed for the forming of a first class club. The trouble is that this material has not been properly selected. In other words the present club is a false—as it is a weak representative of the University. If this is true—and we believe that it is—something then must be done. The club should be reorganized: its rotten timber should be cut away and in its stead there should be placed some of the University's actual strength and evident material. With that done our Base Ball club will cease to be the pitiful failure that it has been. We deal with this matter plainly, because the interest and honor of the University is at stake. There is no sport that commands more the students' interest and sympathy than the national game: there is none in which he takes a greater pride. This is why we ask for a better, a more judicious management of our Base Ball club. WHILE on a recent trip to Topeka we visited WashburnCollege. Our reception by the students and professors was exceedingly cordial: they have a very pleasant way of making you welcome. Washburn surprised us. Our prepossessions were miserable things that did injustice to everything. They fell to pieces before Washburn as we saw it The main building—threestories high—is full of comfortable rooms. With the completion of the chapel this building will be devoted wholly to science and natural history. Washburn has now a geological and natural history collection that many institutions would envy. The present high standing of this department is due to Prof Cragin. Only eight years have gone since he first began his work, but they have been years of patient toil and many victories. We believe as the Professor said: "In a short time we hope to make this department one of the strongest and most valuable in the college." The Library is the pride of Washburn. We found no one who did not speak of it in a most proud and reverential manner. We cannot but admire such good taste. Boswell is indeed a magnificent building. The Library is one of the prettiest and most convenient we have ever seen. It is just such a library as this University ought to have—that every great institution ought to have. The Chapel when completed will rival the Library. Of a firm and stately architecture, it has a right to a warm spot in the proud heart of a proud institution. The class of '09 will make it their commencement forum. At least a good beginning that. The Presidents home and Ladies cottages show at once the good sense and generosity of their builders. We cannot see how the ladies could ever get home sick. Among other students whom we pleasantly met are Mr. Platt,Mr. John Errickson, the genial and talented editor-in-chief of the Argo, and Messrs Tracy & Poston the rustling managers of the Reporter. Mr. Platt and Mr. Errickson will graduate next June: their future is, indeed, a bright one. These gentlemen in particular have our thanks for the many courtesies so cordially given us. We shall always remember our visit to Washburn College. If we mourn for the fallen glory of our Base Ball club, we can find not a little consolation in the recent victory of our Tennis team. Prof. Arthur Canfield and Russ Whitman captured everything in their contests in the El Dorado courts. They deserve the hearty congratulations of all the students. The U. is bound to win some way. HAD the committee which tried Ferguson—the Indiana plagiarist—brought in a just and manly verdict, the mimicking orator would have been consigned to disgraceful oblivion. This thing of unconscious cerebration is becoming exceedingly tiresome. MANAGER Armstrong of the Base Ball club deserves much credit and commendation for the juntiring energy with which he has labored for the welfare of the club. He is undaunted by the late decats and looks forward to victory to-morrow. Nothing was more striking at the recent jubilee at Washburn than the quiet modesty of him whose triumph it was. When in victory if a fellow can keep his head and wear the same old hat, he is getting into that domain where few men tread. WE suggest that several of the base ball club be given a stock of balloons and side walks. It is barely possible that they will then do something besides making a display of their monumental nerve and ignorance. WHY don't several of our would be base ball players "take a tumble to themselves?" Must they be kicked off the diamond before they become aware that they are disgracing themselves and the University? WHAT of our Field Day? Are you preparing for it? Don't think that Tom, Dick and Harry are better men than you are, and thus let them win all the victories. Assert your own physical Christ-ainity. If the University is to have a Base Ball club at all, let it be a representative one. --- There are deep and weighty subject Which the scientists discuss, And they try to solve the puzzles Of the minus and the plus. There are thoughts of theologians, Of the spirit-world o grand, Which the thinker of past ages Mass for us to understand. There are mysteries and miracles That find no explanation: But the darkest of them all ___; A graduate on punctuation — Ex. Lane University is likely to forsake Lecompton: leaving it a vacant desolate spot, covered with sage brush and haunted by the lean and hungry coyote, as in days before Kansas had a capital. The United Brethren are thinking of removing their college to Paola, The Kansas City Star seems to think that the Noble Reds are invincible on the diamond and proposes to import the "Los" to K. C to play there after the Blues have been filled full of dust and defeat by the other clubs. The Hesperian contains an excellent account of the Inter-State oratorical contest. There is no want of enterprise in her make-up. Sunday, May 18th at 4 o'clock Rev. Mr. Strong, of Garnett, will deliver an address to young men on "The Man who Meant Business" K. S. U. students should hear him. Singing by Orchestra. Lawrence N. M. C. A. Lawrence Y. M. C. A. J. M. Robinson and Floyd Duppe assisted by Prof. Marvin surveyed the foundation for a new house for Prof. Wilcox recently. "The Baldwin boys are up to court and if you girls want to get married""——Abe Levy in Chimes Abe will persist in perpetrating such hits. If the Base Ball boys win tomorrow, Emporia will have to look sharp or the pennant will be wrested from her. The resident alumni of the Law department met the members of the Senior class Monday evening for the purpose of arranging for the law banquett. Manager Armstrong has handed us the following schedule of games. It will be seen that all dates are filled : May 17, William Jewell College. Liberty, Mo: at Chelsea Park. May 21, the McCooks of Leavenworth, at Leavenworth. May 30 and 31, College of Emporia, at Emporia. June 7, the McCooks on University grounds. In ye This Did Of a Yes Fate That What The Tool Then For Fam Pam Whit For First Class Shoes in all styles go to Hume's 829 Mass. St. --- Alex.E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St. Day? Are Don't think Harry are e, and thus victories. real Christto have a let it be a ty subjects uus, ouzzzles uus, ouzzplians, und, ages ad. iracles : —l ———; en —Ex. likely to forving it a covered with red by the note, as in a capital. we thinking urge to Paola. seems to beds are inl and pro- los" to K. the Blues hust and deains an ex-Inter-State there is no make-up at 4 o'clock arnett, will young men leant Busi- ents should Orchestra. M. C. A. and Floyd rof. Marvin n for a new recently. are up to rent to get y in Chimes perpetrating oys win to have to look will be wrestof the Law members of day evening ranging for has handed all dates are well College, cea Park. All College East Park. Books of Lea- birth. College of ks on Unisomething Handsome. St. In ye days of Snow, This college here below Did boast and blow, Of a magical Yes a tragical. Fate of an erstwhile B. B. club That "struck" but stuck in the mud While soup flowed round, to the hub. The Emporias in glee Took 'em on their knee Then afterward climbed a tree; For a curler, Quite a twirlier, Fanned 'em out at Haskell Institute With a wicked and a wondrous inshoot This is the reason why the B. B. B's are mute What We Would Like to See. The B. B. club win a game. No examinations this year. The Faculty beat the Seniors. A better chancellor than Snow. Some one that didnt see the chimes. A fine athletic ground here next year. A grade t in all our studies. Mackey the Indian oitcher in K. S. U. A score of 15 to 4 for K. S. U. to-morrow. A shorter commencement, Everybody in the Base Ball club. Nobody on the Faculty's little list. The class in Nathan der Weise is reviewing the book. Miss Blance Webber is visiting Miss Roberts. Miss Gibbson of Kansas City has left school for the term. Peabody and Roberts are putting in good work practicing for the bost race on Field Day and if earnest hearty practice will accomplish anything they will win. They go down and take a two hours row every morning to develop muscle and an appetite for breakfast. The Faculty and seniors will play their annual game of Base Ball a week from today. From time immemorial the Seniors have won. Which takes your money? Summer goods, new, nobby and neat at Crains & Urbansky's the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers The latest wheel is the "Broncho" and it is a dandy. A chainless Safety Bicycle, 30 in. wheels geared to 60 in. See it at Raymonds Drug store The "Little Giant" for light weight leads the world for a regular safety. Call on Jaedicke for guns, ammunition and all other sporting goods. You can buy more bargains at THE FAIR than any other house in Lawrence. Mandolin and Guitar music at Fluke's. National Educational Association. HALF RATES FOR ALL, TO ST, PAUL MINN. The National Educational Association and Council of Education will hold their next Annual Convention at St. Paul, Minnesota, July 4 to 11 1890. Hon. James H. Canfield, of Lawrence, Kansas, is President of the Association. The Railroads have agreed to sell tickets to St. Paul and return for one lowest first-class single rate for round trip, plus $2, membership fee. Open to all persons. The most complete arrangements are being made to give the teachers a splendid welcome to the Northwest, and to make the meeting a great success. There will be ample hotel accommodations at easonable rates. Local excursions are being planned to the Lake region, Yellowstone Park Canadian National Park and all important points of interest in the Northwest and on the Pacific Coast, which will furnish teachers with the finest summer holiday trips that they ever enjoyed. Among the prominent Speakers to be present are Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee; Miss Francis Willard; Judge Gundy, of Louisiana; U. S. Senator Blair, New Hampshire; Dr. W. T. Harris, U. S Commissioner of Education; Dr. Hancock, Ohio, and Rev. A. E. Winship, Boston. For copy of OFFICIAL BULLETIN and all particulars about rates, routes, entertainment and Programs ask your Railway Ticket Agent, or address the General Passenger Agent of the Line you expect to go over, or Address S. SHERIN, Secretary of St. Paul Executive Committee Hotel Ryan, St. Paul, Minn Abe Levy's 25c ties can't be beat. Are you a lover of old and curious books? If so, visit the store of T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av. K. C. Fancy figured china silks sacrificed for 33c at THE FAIR. Or at least as handsome as you are, is what a photograph of yourself taken at Mettner's Studio will be. Mettner enjoys an enviable reputation among the University people—professors and students on account of the high class of work which he always turns out, and at reasonable prices. Every student will want one or more dozen photos before the close of school, especially if you are going to graduate. In order to see in what esteem Mettner is held by the students, jnst visit his studio and note the pictures of the higher classmen or of those who have recently graduated. Mettner's work speaks for itself when once seen The Boston is the place to deal so say the boys, There are no better cigars in the market, than those brands constantly in stock at Smith's News Depot. Boots and shoes made and mended by J, F. Wiedemann. Remember the place, E. 5th St. K C., and the man is B. Glick. Dolly Graeber has the boats that are the finest. Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco all the best brands at Smith's News Depot. Go you, you I mean, and take 1 boat ride Dolly Graeber's boats are the ones to rent. J. F Wiedemann is located just east of Poehler's grocery on Warren Street. A full line of classics, nicely bound just received by B. Glick. 21 E. 5th. St. K. C Do not borrow your fellow student's pocket knife but go to Smith's News Depot and buy you one. T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av. K.C., dealer in school books, new and old. A full line of standard second hand works in English, German and French. Fishing tackle at Jaedicke's Students remember it will pay you to buy your books of B. Glick, K. C. How the students do boast of the table that Klock sets. Call on Jaedicke for guns, ammunition and all other sporting goods. If you heed anything in the line of Base Ball or Athletic goods go to Smith's News Depot. Fine Valises for Gents and Ladies at Abe Levy's. Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column. T. O. Cramer, 1321 Grand Av. is the only dealer who has not joined the combine to raise the price on wall paper 25 or 30 per cent. Everything new in millinery to be found at Orme & Engle's, 837 Mass, St. Challies 21-2c a yard at The Fair. The book store of B. Glick is piled from floor to ceiling with law and medical books, dictionaries and reference books. Abe Levy has the best line of Flannel and Silk shirts. Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers. See those summer suits a Crains & Urbansky's. Seven and a half cents buys stylish satines at the Fair. Glick is absolutely reliable and anything you order of him will be sent precisely as ordered. Dolly Graeber—Boats to rent. Write to B. Glick, K. C. about any book of reference you may want. If you want a fine razor, revolver or any other offensive or defensive weapon buy it of Jaedicke. Only the choicest brand of cigars put on sale at Smith's News Depot The Best place to buy summer clothing is at the Boston. Seven and a half cents buys stylish satines at The Fair. GENIUS—It requires genius to buy goods. It requires genius to dress well. We assume that young ladies as well as young gentlemen like to make a good appearance in public. To do this you must dress in style. It is not necessary that you wear the most expensive fabrics, but it is necessary that you select what is becoming. Commencement will soon be here—to those young ladies who have not made the necessary preparations, we wish to say, that we have made it our business and study in the selecting of DRESS MATERIALS not to overlook Commencement. Our stock is replete with every fabric that long experience and good taste can suggest, together with the necessary auxiliaries such as Handkerchiefs-,Fans-,Gloves Hose-,Corsets- Ribbons etc. An invitation extended to the young ladies to call and examine our stock. BOOKS, Innes. STATIONERY, WALL PAPER. QUIZ BOOKS. ALBUMS. At KEELER'S. Trunks and Satchels For Ladies and Gents, ALL STYLES, AT Abe Levy's. A hand touching a boot. Ladies' and Gents' fine hand-made shoes in all styles, widths and sizes at the Star Shoe Store. We mean business and say it right out loud. that we can and do sell fine shoes cheaper than other dealers in this city. Reason should tell any one that a business run under one-half the ordinary expenses needs but half a profit--"catch on." M. M. MANLEY. POWERS & SKOFSTAD. THE AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE POWERS & SKOPSTAL Are selling all kinds of spring and summer clothing at the very lowest prices in the city. A full line of straw hats containing all the latest styles, just opened up. 821 Massachusetts Street. More Truth Than Poetry KAW RIVER STUDIO. Morris, the Photographer. is doing the finest work in the city Don't fail to see his work before ordering Photos of any kind. 829 Mass. Street. Our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes Is Large and Assorted LAWN TENNIS GOODS. Fine Low Shoes for Ladies and Gents. A Great Bargain in a Ladies French Kid Shoe, Worth $4.00, Only $2 50. MASON'S CLOTHES! Latest Style! Geo. Hollingberry, The Practical Tailar. CHRIS EPLEY, Lunch Counter and Restaurant. Manhattan Clothing Co. Nobby Clothing, Fine Furnishing Goods. Fashionable Headwear. MODERATE PRICES! 501 and 503 Main St., S. E. Cor. 5th. K. C. Manhattan Clothing Co. THE R. N. HERSHFIELD JEWELRY CO., JEWELERS. 920 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Established in 1856. The Oldest Jewelry Firm in the Missouri Valley The Oldest Jewelry Firm in the Missouri Valley Diamonds, Rings, Watches, Jewels of all kinds Birthday Presents, Every Artistic Article of Ornament to be found at HERSHFIELD,D'S, 920 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. KLOCK'S RESTAURANT The Students' Boarding Place. Cigars, Tobaccos and Confectionerv of All Kinds. OYSTERS F.R.S. Board per week, $3.00 Meal Tickets, 350. 820 Massachusetts Street INDIANA CASH GROCERY The Latest News Now, Is that all well regulated families are anxiously seeking something nice and wholesome. Statistics show that the average life of man has increased at a wonderful rate the last ten years, We have no other way to account for it unless it is the use of I.C.G. remedies-pure goods and plenty of them. I. * C. * G. GEO. R. SHANE, PHOTOGRAPHER R. LAWRENCE KANSAS. GEO. Opposite Pierson's Mills. R. J. SPIETZ'S BAKERY Fresh Bread delivered to any part of the City 825 Mass. St. Special Rates to Clubs WM. WIEDEMANN, Manufacturer of Ice Cream Confectionery and Banquets and Parties a Specialty. Summer Drinks. WANTED. $75.00 to $250 made working for us generous preferred who can furnish* horse and plant or furniture, and most morns may be proficiently employed also. A few vacations in dunes and dites. B F JOHNH. (www.johnh.com) DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, FEED AND HACK STABLE Cor Winthrop and New Hampshire Sts TRIPHONE 100. TELEPHONE 100. WILLIS DaLee's Photograph Gallery. South Tennessee Street. FIRST CLASS WORK DONE Special Rates to Students. J. JOHNON & CO . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FISH. Third Door North of Post Office. FRESH and SALT MEATS AND FISH. B. W. GRIPPITH, Pres. A MONROE, V. Pres. R. G. JAMS, CASHERI. CAPITAL $100,000. Students' Trade Solicited. Merchants National Bank THE SURPLUS $15,000. Lawrence, Kansas Livery and Hack Stables. The Finest Livery and Hacks in Lawrence Telephone 139. J. L. TAYLOR & SON Opposite Lawrence House. WILDER BROTHERS SHIRTMAKERS AND GENTS FURNISHERS. Lawrence, Kansas. 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. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices. Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67 Watkins National Bank. Capita. $150,000. Surplus, $7,000. J. B. WATKINS, President. C. A. HILL, Vic President. PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier, W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier, DIRECTORS: J. B. WATKINS CEAS. A. HILL CHAS. LOTHOLZ. E. W. HAZEN Savings department deposits received Tuesday and Fridays. Branch office 729 Massachusetts Street, at Fluke's Music Store. McCONNELL Has the largest and best stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, Pant Good's, Etc., to be found in the city A liberal discount to Students. MOAK BROS.. Billiards ∘ and Pool! The only first-class Billiard Parlor in the city. Try your skill when you have a leisure hour. Finest brands of Cigars and Tobaccoos. Eoots and Shoes Made and Repaired by L E W I E D E M A N N Made and Repaired by J. F, WIEDEMANN Second door east of Poehler's grocery. LIVERY STABLE! See me before going elsewhere. Students Trade Solicited 928 Mass. St.HENRY JOHNS. A. WEBBER & SON, PRACTICAL TAILORS. A full line of spring goods now on hand. Prices according to material. Student Trade a Specialty, CALL ON THEM. SAVE MONEY Before you buy TYPE BICYCLE or WRITE! Be sure to A. W. GUMP & CO. DAYTON, ORIANA. Used for all types of bikes. Register at www.bicycletimes.com. BICYCLES ARE MADE IN AMERICA. WILDEM BROS. SHIRT FACTORY TRENDY BIKE LAUGH AND GROW PHAT. BY PHAT. BY Eating a Square Meal AT THE Place House. J.M. STEPHENS GEO. DAVIES, STUDENT'S TAILOR, All Wool Soring Suits in Latest Style, from $20 up. Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street, UP-STAIRS, LAWRENCE, - KANSAS. Fldridge House Barber Shop FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RE SPECT. Hot and Gold Baths. Student's Trade Solicited. ALBERT GREGG. A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S. Dental Parlor 921 Mass. Street., PUBLI Over Whitcomb's Grocery Store. Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6. ANY STUDENT. Inclined to enter the Unitarian ministry is invited to correspond with the Committee on Theological Education, 25 BEACONST. :-- Boston, Mass For Boots and Shoes Go to A. G. Menger & Co. ibles. House. MILANO GROW re Meal ouse. ENNS VIES, AILOR, s in Latest 0 up. ussetts Street, Barber KANSAS. VERY RE- Baths. licited. D. D. S. Ass. Street.., Every Store. and 1 to 6. ENT. Usturian ministry with the M E uritation. Boston, Mass THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR VOL. VIII. JUST IN TIME The Club Redeems Itself- Its Fourth Game is a Victory for K. S. U. The boys have redeemed themselves, and, contrary to the expectation of all, succeeded in winning a game from William Jewell College nine at Chelsea Park last Saturday afternoon, by a judicious placing of hits in the first two innings. Adams at second, played his usual game. Adams is a good batter, and made two base hits, but his fielding and throwing is erratic. He evidently has not played enough in a nine to keep from being rattled when there is need of close playing. The game was intensely interesting from start to finish, and though there were but few in attendance they got the worth of their money. At the end of the first two innings the score was 8 to 1. After that neither side placed anything to its credit but goose eggs, which was due mainly to Smith & Davis' effective work at the points for K. S. U. and the remarkably strong outfield of Wm. Jewell, which caught everything that K. S. U. lined out. Harvey, who holds down third base, made a pair of errors, but made up for it by a two base hit when the bases were all filled. John Davis played his usual game, which is enough for all those who know the kind of a game that John plays. The "Pukes" cant play ball with the "Jayhawkers" Smith was in the box and pitched a wicked game. The crowd was amazed as he toyed and played with each opposing batter like a cat with a mouse. The Wm, Jewell boys found Smith to be an extremely large sized feline, and were completely at his mercy, making only four base hits, two of which, if not three were scratches. LAWRENCE KANSAS, MAY 23. 1896. Simmons played first without an error. Crawford mourned long and anxiously for a chance, and while he was waiting a hot liner came short and was gobbled in. This was the only chance that Crawford had during the game. The outfielders had nothing to do Watson is evidently playing n some terribly hard luck as he got left on bases three times. Did you see Armstrong smite. The boys think they can beat the McCooks tomorrow. The gate receipts were in the neighborhood of thirty dollars. Harper made a good slide to third in the seventh inning but failed to score. Swank plays a good strong center field. The following is the score of the game by innings : William Jewell, 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 TOTAL K. S. U., 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 8 A great many of the excursionists took advantage of low rates to Chicago and St. Louis and extended their trip to one or the other of those cities. Did you see Armstrong smite. Diamond Dust Profs. Carruth, Sterling, A. G. Canfield and E. C. Franklin accompanied the excursion to Chelsea Park last Saturday. Mushrush and Burney represented the Seniors at the ball game last Sat., evidently seeking pointers for to days game. The following K. S. U. students of the past were on hands to cheer the boys for their victory last Sat : Miss Amy Hays, Cliff Nowlin, W. T. Keed, Harris, Hobbs, Sullivan and Enns. The Political Seminary. Last Friday's meeting of the Seminary was unusually interesting on account of the subject under discussion, "The Land Question." Prot. Blackmar called the meeting to order promptly at 4 o'clock, and after the report of the last meeting, Mr. Bowersock read a paper on land tenures in Russia; the paper showed careful thought and research, and contained much valuable information on the subject as presented in Russia. Mr. F. H. Kellogg followed in a paper on land holding in the United Kingdom, dwelling especially on the state of affairs—both past and present,—in Ireland. He commended the English govermment for its land acts and sharply criticised the Irish tenantry for its opportunities. "The Ethics of Land-holding in the U. S." was the next phase, presented by A. L. Gettys in a paper which was calculated to win by its style. Mr. Gettys is an ardent supporter of the single tax idea, and brought out many good points in favor of his theory. At the close of this paper an interested discussion took place between Prof. Blackmar and Mr. G. in regard to the merits of a single tax—the Prof. taking strong ground against it. To-day's meeting of the Seminary is a special one, the last for for the year The fourth and last paper was read by Miss Hunnicutt on "Looking Backward," or Edward Bellamy's scheme for alleviating all the ills to which the human family is subject. Miss H. condemned as being both impracticable and undesirable such a scheme of nationalization as outlined in "Looking Backward." There is no need of introducing the writer of the following letter to the students of K. S. U. Glen Miller is known—well, he is known wherever the Kansas State University is known. The letter is a characteristic one and we are glad to get it: Glen Miller. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. May 19th. '90 EDITOR UNIVERSITY COURIER: In your editorial comment on the Alumni Catalogue you mention it as a remarkable fact that only six out of the 253 graduates have died. There is another feature in this connection far more remarkable than that. Of the six who died four were from the class of 1884. And those four appear in consecutive order at the very beginning of the class roll; the names are in alphabetical order. This coincidence is most singular, when you come to think of it. Of nineteen classes graduating from the University, eighteen classes numbering 208 have lost but two, while the class of 1884 with 25 members has lost the first four on their list. These were, Walker H. Britton, Delia K. Churchill, Mary A. Clarke and Charles D. Dean. There is another fact brought out by the Alumni catalogue, though the compiler has not formulated this portion of the statistics. Of the graduates who have married, a large majority have married former students of the University. I think altogether, the catalogue is by all odds the most interesting document the alumni ever issued from the University. Very truly Glen Miller Science Club Annual. The Science club held its big meeting of the year last Friday afternoon in Snow Hall. At this meeting nothing but original papers are presented, the results of investigations the members have been carrying on for sometime past. Prof. Murphy's paper on the "Equation of 21 years comparative curve at Lawrence" was interesting from a mathematical standpoint, and his next on the "Growth of college attendance in Kansas," was also an attractive feature of the program. "The Action of Sulphuric Acids upon alkaloids and other Organic Principles," was the subject of of Prof. Bailey's paper, the results of some experiments mainly in the detection of poisons. Mr. Geo. T. Weida gave the results of his analysis of the different brands of chocolate and cocoa as found on the market. "Some Plant Tumors" was the subject of Prof. Stevens' paper. He illustrated the different changes which take place in the plant tissues from the galls caused by various insects. W. S. Franklin gave some notes on Magnetic Permeability" and the influence of an alternating current upon a bar of iron. Prof. Dyche gave an interesting talk on "The Rocky Mountain Goats," so little known to scientists. A good specimen of this animal is hard to obtain and the University may well be proud of the splendid collection in Snow Hall. Prof. Dyche is preparing a paper on the subject. It will doubtless be one of great interest to all naturalists Miss Crotty's description of her experiments on blood corpuscles, was very interesting indeed. Prof. Blake displayed an electrical hydrometer which he recently made, and explained how it worked. Prof. Marvin gave some results obtained in his experiments with fruit and second settings of cement. These he has been preforming with the assistance of B. J. Dalton, Prof. Snow gave an able account of the meteorite and how he secured it. Prof. E.C.Franklin followed with an analysis of meteorites. D E. Esterly told the club about diatomaceae and Miss Crotty followed with more notes on the same subject. She displayed several specimens which she had succeeded in mounting. The last paper was read by E. E Slosson on "Unconscious muscular movement." He has been working on this subject for some time and his paper showed practical results and much research. There was not an uninteresting paper on the program, and many were of great scientific value. C. C. Reporter. The young ladies of Pi Beta Ph entertained their friends Friday evening, with one of the most brilliant and successful social affairs of the season. Old Frazier's hall, which has defied all previous attempts, was decorated in a most artistic manner. The ladies received their guests with very much cordiality and grace and the recipients of their hospitality will long remember the occasion. No 35. Hill and Dale. W. M. Curry has taken his examinations and gone to his home in Mortonville: he will return for commencement. John Mertz of the junior law has returned to his home to spend the vacation. John wore a Sigma Nu pin before he left Lockhart isa pledged Phi Gam. J. S. Baker returned from a trip o St.Louis last Wednesday, The gentleman of the Sigma Nu fraternity gave a very pleasant boating party last Wednesday evening. Following the fun on the river came an informal hop in their hall and refreshments at Weidemann's. Mr. John M. Steele, formerly of the Law School, has returned to his old position on the Journal-Tribune. John says he has returned to his first love, and there is every indication that John tells the truth. We wish him all possible success. C. P. Chapman and Miss Virginia Spencer, the new committee of chapel services, have already begun to work. We may expect in the near future something very pleasant from them. Profs. Sayre and Weida attended the meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association held in Topeka the past week. Both read papers. The Phi Delts gave a very pleasant party last Friday night. Last Monday Prof. Snow assisted the Clay Center schools in raising the national flag—a present to one of the pupils from the Youth's Companion for the best essay on the American emblem. It is needless to say that Prof. Snow was patriotic enough for the occasion and that he saluted the stars and stripes with a good old fourth of "Julier." Profs Ed. and Will Franklin will leave for Germany immediately after the close of school. They will spend most of the summer in recreation among the Alps: then they will return to their studies in the fall. A. C. Markley came in Sunday and visited with his Sigma Nu brothers and friends till Monday. Markley has a good law practice at Carbondale. C. P. Chapman and Louis Russell had charge of the Y. P. S. C. E. excursion and it follows that everything passed off without a jar. W. J. Sears spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Eudora. Immense Life PARICH BROTHERS Immense Line PARISH BRUSHES and NOVELTIES Very Low at WOODWARDS. GO TO HAMILTON'S FOR CABINET PHOTOS! The Weekly University Courier. The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States. Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY EDITORIAL STAFF: WALTER JAY SEARS, Editor-in-Chief. LOCAL EDITOR ... J. M. CHALILL. PERSONAL EDITOR ... J. C. FOUS. SPOKING EDITOR ... S. M. SIMMONS. ASSOCIATES. H. A. ADAMS, MAMA, TUSDALE, A. J. GRAAAAM, LILIE HINMAN BUSINESS MANAGERS: H. E. COPPER | T. D. BENNETT P, T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence Kans Entered at the post office at Lawrence Kae, as second-class matter. UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY. THE GAMMA DELTA tracery. Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor. PHIL DELTA THETA, meets second door of Opera r ouse block. THI KAPPA Fst, Meets on third floor of Opera house SIGMA, NC. Moist in the Eridge House block, third floor. SIGMA CHI, Meets on fourth floor east of the Opera House. BETA TRUSTA FL, Meets on the fourth floor of the Opera House block. KAPTA KAPTA GAMMA, Mute every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the members. KAPTA ALFHA THEA: Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the members. PI BETA PHI. *beats every Saturnay after* neon a the houses of the members. PHI BREA KAPPA, Honorary fraternity; Pesti dent, Chi monocellul Snow. ATHLETIC C ASSOCIATION of the University of Kansas. W. H. Carruth, President; F. H. Ket logg, Sec. and C. B. Voorish, Trens. PHILOLOGICAL CLER, President, Miss Anna McKinnon, Secretary, Dr. A. M. Wheeo, meets every other Friday. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION J. D. Bowersock President; W. D. Rose, Secrety. Executive Committee: C. S. Hau, W. E. Curry, C. H. Sears. SCIENCE CLUB, President, E. K. Slosson Secretary, M. A. Barer, Me is in Snow Had every other Friday. ADLEPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY, Meets every Friday evening, President, H. c. Rigg. KANSAS UNIVERSITY LITERATURE CLUB, President, Howard Poetres, Secretary, J. E. kaker. Y. M. C. A. Meets every Friday evening a. 7. p.m. r.oam 11. President. E. L. Ackley, secretar- y, C. P. b.poahm. W, Y. W. C. A. Moore every Friday every at p. m. third floor of University. President Emma Dunn; Secretary, Laura Lockwood. COURCH COMPANY, President W. A. Foster, Secretary, L. O. Pooleer. KLANN COMPANY, President, M, McKinnon, Secretry, W, A. Snow. SEMINARY OF HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, Director, Prof. J. H. Candell. Meets every other Friday from 4 to 6. REVIEW COMPANY, President and Editor in-Chief, H.F. M Bear. KRIN KLEEN, President, C. W. Walls, Secretary, W. A. Fosier. Meets every Friday night PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY, President, V.I. Boaz; Secretary, Miss Laura Grabe, Meets every Friday night. CAMERA CLUB, President, Prof. Balfry; Secretary, E. E. Slosson. Meets every month. TRIKLAPH CLUB, President', Prof. Binke Secretary, W. S. Franklin. SINCE the victory at Chelsea Park our heaviness of heart has been decidedly alleviated. The University Base Ball club has redeemed its shaken honor; its fourth battle was a signal triumph. That triumph proved the superior strength of a great University and reassured an honest pride. We are glad and proud of that victory and with that vast host who love and honor K. S. U. we join in three roaring cheers for those who won it. If the COURRIER has been unceremonious in its treatment and criticism of the Base Ball Club, it has been done with but a single purpose: that the honor of the University might be maintained. Moved by such a motive we have spoken plainly, but sincerely. Since the club has proven its right to merit praise every honest critic will heartily give it. We have done so, nor will we ever neglect to honor whatever honors the University of Kansas. It is said that a calm always preceeds a storm; the staff of the COURIER is inclined to believe it. Never during the whole school year has there been a week in which the festive "item" was as scarce as the one just past. But we take hope in the coming storm: there will be one week of it and it will begin just two weeks from day. THE Adelphic Literary Society has adjourned for the summer. Its members can certainly rest with easy consciences, for no Society has ever had more earnest and enthusiastic workers than they have been. Adelphic is not yet a year old, but we believe its happy and prosperous beginning is to be followed by years of successful labor. WHAT can be expected of our young ambitious orators when such men as Senator Ingalls go to "cribbing? It our senior Senator is not very careful he will make unconscious cerebration a fashionable craze. Just as the Grippe did it would undoubtedly reach our American Colleges. Every Kansas student should take a deep and concienced concern in the political affairs of the state. Whether Kansas is to remain the champion of all that is best in this age — whether Kansas is to keep from her borders the curse of drink, are questions of vast importance; they must be met and answered manfully and well. News has beed received from Ezra Palmer who left the U. at the close of the first term and went into business down south. He is now at Atlanta Ga. The irresistable Ezra says every thing is as lovely as a Kansas May day. He reports that the weather down there is getting decidedly torrid; he even threatens to attire himself in palm leaves if it gets much worse. He gives us notice, too, that he will return to K. S. U, next fall and none will be more glad to see him than the COURIER. Our Exchange Table. The Athenian a fortnightly, published by the fraternities of the Illinois Wesleyan University has come out, as it says, in a new garb; and its hope that it may meet with the approval of all will undoubtedly be fulfilled. The Athenian and the Elite Journal, the organ of the "barbs," still continue to "make faces" at each other. If these quarrelers knew how supremely rediculous they look, we believe they would stop their senseless squabble. Our TABLE greets this week the first number of the Midland College (Atechison Kans.) Monthly. It makes it bow as the successor of the Messooowan. If we may judge from its first number, the Monthly will take its place among the first college journals of the State. We are glad to know that Midland joins so generously into the spirit of pride and enterprise that is stirring along the ranks of Kansas students. We congratulate her. --advance of him in intellectual attainments. Yet long observation shows that the plodding man of good, but not brilliant talent, will through life hold the lead, which they have already gained over the brilliant comrade who lacks the habit of persistent and continuous work. And if our young friends will study the biographies of even the most brilliant men they will find that the greatest achievements of these men were generally the fruits of serious and severe toil. Let us take two or three illustrations. The last issue of the Kansan contains an able editorial on the 'political' affairs of the student during the past year. As a whole we heartily endorse the article. We admire its generous and manly spirit and its unprejudiced and sensible view. With our contemporary, we are glad that the "lack of feuds and quarrels has made a more united and generous spirit prevalent." Because there has been less antagonism and more good feeling, we, too, are sure that "there has been better work done in the University" and that "there has been an unusual manifestation of true college enthusiasm." We say, we are glad—heartily glad—that all this is so. We have done what we could to break down the silly barriers of factional prejudice and ill feeling. We believe that it is nothing more than what every loyal and sensible student should do. Not until every student treats his fellow student with honor and respect—not until college pride rises above factorial rivalry, will student life be what it should be. President Angell, of Ann Arbor, writes recently in the Kansas City Times the following interesting and sensible letter: One of the most common mistakes of young students is to overrate the value of mere brilliancy of intellect in comparison with that of industry. In almost every institution of learning, from the grammar school to the university, you will find many pupils pointing with a sort of admiration to some one of their comrades, who has never accomplished much, and saying, "He could easily outstrip the men whom the teachers rank as the leading scholar, if he chose." They say this with a tone which implies that they esteem more highly his gifts than those of the hard working, but less brilliant students, who are far in When I was a student in college Rufus Choate was at the zenith of his power. He was the idol of young men who admired brilliancy. The general belief among them was that if Mr. Choate were awakened in the middle of the night he would need no further preparation for the delivery of a splendid oration than to run his fingers through his curling locks. But when his biography was published it appeared that he was one of the most diligent and laborious of students, and that his great speeches were prepared with infinite care. When Daniel Webster made his celebrated reply in the senate to Hayne of South Carolina on nullification, with only a single day for special preparation, the feat was deemed marvelous. It has often been referred to as a striking evidence of Webster's readiness for a great emergency. Years ago the late John Whipple, an eminent lawyer of Providence and a warm personal friend of Webster, told me this story concerning that speech: "I asked Mr. Webster," said Mr. Whipple, "as we were taking a walk at an early hour, before breakfast on the beach at Newport, how it was possible for him to present so elaborate and complete an argument on so short notice in reply to Hayne. "On so short notice!" exclaimed Mr. Webster, "Why, I had been many years preparing the substance of that speech When I was a young lawyer with plenty of leasure I busied myself with raising every question, I thought could be raised, concerning the interpretation of the constitution, and with attempts to settle those questions. Among these was the point made by South Carolina and by Mr. Hayne. That subject has always been kept in mind by me. When the occasion arose for discussing it, I was ready with the preparation of years." Read the life of Louis Agassiz, who seemed to be one of the readiest men in scientific discourse. His utterance was so full and fluent that it seemed to come without effort. But the student of his biography will see that he worked with such untiring devotion that his great master, Cuvier, had to warn him that 'work kills' if no time is taken for rest. The popular idea of General Sheridan is that he won his victories by mere dash But read what Grant says of him and what the officers on his staff say of him and it will be seen that his dasse succeeded because he had spared no palms in preparing for his attacks. Dr. Wayland used to quote a saying which he had picked up somewhere, "Nothing will stand up against day's work." Toil persistent, continuous, unflickering toil, is the price that must generally be paid for marked intellectual success. The taste and capacity for hard work, with fair talent, is a better guarantee of ultimate success than great brilliancy of mind without industry. The considerations explain in part why many a man who in college life has a high reputation among his fellows for signal ability fails to justify it by his subsequent achievements, while others, who were not much praised in their college days, finally go to the front. These last had the habit of continuous work. Of course, the combination of brilliant gifts and persistent industry wins the very highest success. The purpose of this paper is to warn the young men of brilliant gifts against the grand mistake of trusting to those for their achievements. Work, hard, constant work must be accepted as the condition of accomplishing much in the fierce competitions of modern life. For some time Prof. Sayre has been in Washington an attendant of the 7th Decennial meeting of Pharmacists of the United States. He has but recently returned. Prof. Sayre Honored. One of the most important works of this meeting was the election of a committee of 25 to revise and compile the pharmacoporia—the national code of medical science. This revision is made every ten years and it is a labor of vast importance. None but the most able and qualified are placed in charge of it. Prof. Sayre was elected a member of this committee and with the exception of one he is the only member west of the Mississippi. The University is again honored and we unite heartily in congratulations to Prof. Sayre. Senior Law Reception. Prof. Greene, assisted by his amiable wife, received the seniors last night. In spite of the disagreeable weather, there were but tew who did not attend and the happy occasion was all that could have been wished. Prof. and Mrs. Greene are eminent entertainers, and their elegantly arranged home was put to good service; never was an evening more thoroughly enjoyed. The following were pres- For First Class Shoes in all styles go to Hume's 829 Mass. St. Alex .E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. evotion that vier, had to kills' if no St. of General on his victoriat read what and what the history of him and his dash succeed spared no his attacks, to quote a to quote a picked up g will stand work." Toll, unflickering must general intellectual capacity air talent, is multitude sensory of mind the considerat why many life has a g his fellows is to justice it achievements, are not much days, fin- these Last lenuous work. nation of brilliant industry best success, paper is to a of brilliant and mistake of their achieve- constant as the con- ning much in as of modern onored. 1. Sayre has an attendant meeting of United States. returned. st important wing was the letter of 25 to the pharmaco- code of medi- cision is made it is a labor None but qualified are elected a mem e and with the e is the only Mississippi. again honored in congratu- eception. issisted by his led the seniors of the disa- here were but attend and the all that could Prof' and Mrs. t entertainers, arranged home service; never are thoroughly ting were pres- s. St $ ^{4} $ Hager--Greenamyer ent: Prof, Summerfield, Regent and Mrs. Spangler, Misses Hattie Robinson and May Stevens. Seniors Edminster, Pochler, W. H. Sears R. E. and W. H. Herdman, Nichols, Hill, Houk, Butterworth, Simons, Mallison, Melllison, Wescott, Farrow, Coy, Ackley, Caughey, Leib, Powers, Russ, Lawton, Merriam and Wilmouth. Mr. A. G. Hager and Miss Clara Greenamyer, both of Lawrence, were quietly married last Saturday evening by Dr. Howland of Unity church. The groom is an old K. S. U. boy; after attending for sometime the collegiate department, he concluded his studies in the Law School. For the last two years he has been practicing law in Lawrence and by his marked energy and ability he has risen to a prominent and promising position at the bar. Mr. Hager is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. The bride is a Lawrence lady of exceptional attainments. The COURIER joins with their many friends in extending the happy couple hearty good wishes for a longlife of joy and prosperity. The Game of the Season. The base ball game of the year will take place this afternoon. It will be fought between the two most dignified bodies of the U. It will be a time when odd points will be evened. You should not miss seeing the Faculty whip the Seniors. The two teams will play as follows: SENIORS. FAUCULTY. Sterling, c. Canfield, p. Marvin, s. s. Blake, 1st b. Warde, 2d b. Snow, 3d b. Stevens, l. f. Baily, z. f. SENIORS. Armstrong, c. Watson, p. Brooks, 1st b. Brewster 2 b. Pickering, dbl Esterly, s. s. Bear, r. f. McFarland, cf. Williams lt. Alternates—Wilcox and Robinson. Umpires—1st, Regent Spangler; 2d, Clerk Moody. Prof Quale and wife of Baker were in the city Monday. Prof. Sayre has returned from his trip to Philadelphia. Will White made us a brief visit last week Misses South and Monroe were on the hill Monday. Kappa Alpha Theta entertains this evening. Fred Grubb of St. Louis is visiting his parents. Awards for Prize Essays. The senior pharmics have been indulging in a squabble and as a result there will probably be no commencement exercises in that department. Mrs. Priestly visited her daughter Carrie recently, Pitcher Smith is visiting in Alton Ill. W. H. Starkey of the law department has left school. Charly Johnson returned to Atchinson Monday. In conformity with the report of the judges, THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE hereby announces the award of prizes to senior college students of 1890 for essays on the subject: The Application of the American Policy of Protection to American Shipping engaged in International Commerce. The first prize of $150 has been awarded to John Ford, Cornell University, N. Y. The second prize of $100 has been awarded to Carrie R. Gaston, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. The third prize of $50 has been awarded to Thomas A. C. Spillane, Bowdain College, Brunswick, Me. A silver medal for a meritorious essay has been awarded to W. H. Young, Brown University, Providence, R. I. Making Money in Vacation. About one year ago I procured instructions for plating with Gold, Silver and Nickle, and devoted my summer vacation to plating. In 43 days I cleared $391.10 a sufficient amount to pay my expenses for the college year. At nearly every house I plated spoons, castors or jewelry, and find it pleasant, instructive and profitable. My brother in 19 days cleared $162.40. Knowing there are many desiring an education who have not the necessary means, I trust that my experience will be to such, a joyful revelation. By sending 25 cents to The Zanesville Chemical Co., Zanesville, Ohio you will receive directions for making Gold, Silver, and Nickle solutions, with the necessary instructions for using them, and in an hours practice you will be quite proficient. NELLIE B. Misses Carroland Kinney were in the city Monday afternoon. Mr. Hall one of the old Beta boys,attended the Pi Phi party. Bennet and King made a flying trip to Chicago recently. Harry Valentine of Topeka was in the City Sunday. L. C. Poehler went to Kansas City on legal business Saturday. H. S. Hadley recently brought the zool, class four birds not hereetofore found in Kansas. The drinks for the victorious nine in the base ball game between the Faculty and the senior this afternoon, will be set up at Raymond's with Stoddart's Buffalo Mead. Hacks will be in waiting to take the victors to the "Blue Mortar" Drug Store. Dolly Graeber has the boats that are the finest. Miss McKinnon is to be assistant in mathematics next year. Signed: H. L. RAYMOND & Co. A fine line of Palm oil soap at at Leis.' There are no better cigars in the market, than those brands constantly in stock at Smith's News Depot. Tennis shirts at Levy's. Dolly Graeber—Boats to rent. Boots and shoes made and mended by J, F. Wiedemann. When hot and tired just step in to Leis' Drug Store and try those refreshing, cool drinks, always ready to be drawn. E, & W.'s latest collar is the "Mingo" at Levy's. J. F. Wiedemann is located just east of Poehler's grocery on Warren Street. Go you, you I mean, and take a boat ride Dolly Graeber's boats are the ones to rent. Students remember it will pay you to buy your books of B. Glick, K. C. How the students do boast of the table that Klock sets. --- Challies 21-2c a yard at The Fair. Higdon & Higdon, patent lawyers, solicitors for American and foreign patents, rooms 55 and 56 Hall building, Kansas City, Mo., and room 36 Le Droit building, Washington, D. C., report the following list of patents granted dur ing the week ending May 13, 1890. By applying to them at either office a printed copy of any patent here named can be had for 25 cents in stamps. Send for book of instructions free of charge. MISSOURI. Machine for making potato mashes, William C. Freeman, Louisiana; cable grip, Egan and Oribien, St. Louis; box fastener, Jesse N. Anderson. Con combination wagon seat and end gate, Ludwig Sahm, Bellefount; water wheel, Lee Middleton, Clarksville; foot guard for frogs, guard rails and switches, Edward S. Mahony, St. Louis; car axil box, William Lehkie Jolinn. TRADE MARK. Liniment, William W. Watkins, Kansas Cit. Horse shoe, John Curtain, Elk Falls; automatic lightning arrester, Claud M. Griffin, Kansas City vehicle seat, Demont Bishop, Leavonworth listing harrow, Dover & Bently Bur Oak; electric prod pole, John M. Burton, Wichita. Water heating attachment for drums, William H. Ryer, Steel City; ovan attachment for drums, William H. Ryer, Steel City; bucket for burning trash, William H. Ryer Steel City. KANSAS. NERRASKA Tire for railway tricycles, Frank Brady, Denver. Number of patents issued durinf week ending May 13, 1890, 527, designs 10, trademarks 27, labels 6. total issued 571 Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco all the best brands at Smith's News Depot. COLORADO. Remember the place, E. 5th St. K.C., and the man is B.Glick. All of the latest sheet music at J.H. Bell & Bro.'s music store. Commencement ties at Levy's. Blessings on the man who invented boating, for we have the Kaw and Dolly Graeber here. Seven and a half cents buys stylish satines at the Fair. Glick is absolutely reliable and anything you order of him will be sent precisely as ordered. Write to B. Glick, K. C. about any book of reference you may want. Only the choice best brand of cigars put on sale at Smith's News Depot. Seven and a half cents buys stylish satines at The Fair. A full line of classies, nicely bound just received by B. Glick, 21 E. 5th, St. K. C Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column. Do not borrow your fellow student's pocket knife but go to Smith's News Depot and buy you one. J. H. Bell & Bro have just published a very prerty nocturn, by J C. Manning. It will be sold this month at 1-2 price 20 cta. Fancy figured china silks sacrificed for 33c at THE FAIR. something Handsome. Or at least as handsome as you are, is what a photograph of yourself taken at Mettner's Studio will be. Mettner enjoys an enviable reputation among the University people—professors and students on account of the high class of work which he always turns out, and at reasonable prices. Every student will want one or more dozen photos before the close of school, especially if you are going to graduate. In order to see in what esteem Mettner is held by the students, just visit his studio and note the pictures of the higher classmen or of those who have recently graduated. Mettner's work speaks for itself when once seen Students wishing Fine Photos before commencement will save time and money by having them made by Morris. No cheap club work done here. Cabinets will cost you $3,00 per doz. no more. One price to all. I guarantee every set of Photos to be perfectly satisfactory. No charges for resettings. Kaw River Studio. 829 Mass. St. If you heed anything in the line of Base Ball or Athletic goods go to Smith's News Depot. Get a new satchel at Levy's before you go home. You will need one. What a blessing it is to the students that Leis keeps that soda fountain running these hot days. The book store of B. Glick is piled from floor to ceiling with law and medical books, dictionaryes and reference books. Washburn & Bowman Guitars & Mandolins at J. H. Bell & Bro.'s music store. You can buy more bargains at THE FAIR than any other house in Lawrence. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR V HATS and FURNISHINGS IS AT BROMELSICK'S. A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S. Dental Parlor 921 Mass. Street, Over Whitcomb's Grocery Store. Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6. ANY STUDENT. Inclined to enter the Unitarian ministry is invited to correspond with the • Committees on Theological Education, 25 BEACON ST. : : Boston, Mass BLACK STRAW HATS Abe Levy's. Our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes Is Large and Assorted. AT- IN ALL LATE SHAPES LAWN TENNIS GOODS. Fine Low Shoes for Ladies and Gents. A Great Bargain in a Ladies French Kid Shoe, Worth $4.00 Only $2 50. MASON'S If YOU need a COMMENCEMENT DRESS for A DRESS FOR COMMUNITY CENTER LOOK at the NEW HIGH ART Challies AND Summer Silks at Weaver's CHRIS EPLEY, Lunch Counter and Restaurant. Manhattan Clothing Co. Nobby Clothing. Fine Furnishing Goods. Fashionable Headwear. MODERATE PRICES! 501 and 503 Main St., S. E. Cor. 5th, K. C. Manhattan Clothing Co. THE R. N. HERSHFIELD JEWELRY CO., JEWELERS. 920 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Established in 1856. The Oldest Jewelry Firm in the Missouri Valley Diamonds, Rings, Watches, Jewels of all kinds Birthday Presents, Every Artistic Article of Ornament to be found at HERSHFIELD'S, 920 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILL KLOCK'S RESTAURANT The Students' Boarding Place. Cigars, Tobaccos and Confectionery of All Kinds. OYSTERS F.R.S. Meal Tickets, 350. Board per week, $3.00 820 Massachusetts Street L. C. G. 1. 1 G. C. $ \star $ STUDENTS will still continue to show their bump of "economy and thrift by patronizing the old reliable" INDIANA CASH GROCERY. We are always ready to show and sell the seasonable goods, and these are appetizers too—we mean the prices. Come one and all and learn the facts. I. C. C. G. ON SHANE R. GEO. LAWRENCE KANSAS. G YOUR R. J. SPIETZ'S Opposite Pierson's Mills, BAKRY Fresh Bread delivered to any part of the City. S25 Mass. St. Special Rates to Clubs. WM. WIEDEMANN, Manufacturer of Ice Cream Confectionery and Summer Drinks. Banquets and Parties a Specialty. WANTED. $75.00 to $250 A MONTH can be made working for us persons preferred who can furnish a horse and Pive their whole time to the business. Spare them time to rent their own office. We have few vacancies in towns and cities. B.F.JOHNSON & CO., MO 1032, St. Richmond, VA. DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, FEED AND HACK STABLE Cor Winthrop and New Hampshire Sts. TELEPHONE 100. WILLIS DaLee's Photograph Gallery. South Tennessee Street. FIRST CLASS WORK DONE. Special Rates to Students. J. JOHNON & CO . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH and SALT MEATS FISH. Third Door North of Post Office B. W, GRIPPTH, Pres. A. MONROE, V. Prem. B. R, G JAMISON, CASHIER. Students' Trade Solicited, Merchants Nationa Bank. CAPITAL $100,000. THE SURPLUS $15,000. Lawrence Lawrence Kansas. J. L. TAYLOR & SON Livery and Hack Stables. The Finest Livery and Hacks in Lawrence. Telephone 139. Gents' Furnishing Goods POWERS & SKOFSTAD. Clothing, Summer Suits, Flannel Coats and vests—just what you want—Straw Hats in all styles, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, A Special line of unlaundried shirts at reduced prices. THE AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE Watkins National Bank. Capita, $150,000. Surplus, $7,000. J. B. WATKINS, President. C. A. HI_LL, Vic President. PAU L R. BROOKS, Cashier, W. E. HAZEN, Asst' Cashier, DIRECTORS: J. B. WATKINS, CEAS. A. HILL. CHAS. LOTHOLZ, W. E. HAZEN, D. M. SPRANKLE, F. DEICHMANN, Savings department deposits received Tuesday and Fridays. Bronxonce 729 Massachusetts Street, at Fluke's Music Store. McCONNELL Has the largest and best stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, Pant Goods, Etc., to be found in the city: A liberal discount to Students. MOAK BROS., Billiards and Pool! the city Try your skill when you have a leisure time. The only first-class Billiard Parlor in the city. Finest brands of Cigars and Tobaccos. Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired by T E W I L D E M A N N J. F, WIEDEMANN Second door east of Poehler's grocery. LIVERY STABLE! See me before going elsewhere. See me before going elsewhere. Students Trade Solicited 928 Mass, St. HENRY JOHNS. A. WEBBER & SON, PRACTICAL TAILORS. A full line of spring goods now on hand. Prices according to material. Student Trade a Specialty, CALL ON TEEM. SAVE MONEY. Before you buy TYPE- BICYCLE or WRITE. Send to A. W. GUMP & CO. DAYTON, ORIO, printers. New Bicycle. 8A TO add A. W. GUMP & CO. DAYTON, ORI., to prices. New Bicycles at reduced prices and 200 second-hand ones. DEPUCHE REWARVING. RCYCLES. GUNS AND TYPE WRITES taken in EXCHANGE. Opposite Lawrence House. LAUGH AND GROW AND GROW BY PHAT. Eating a Square Meal AT THE Place House. J. M. STEPHENS. GEO. DAVIES, STUDENT'S TAILOR, All Wool Soring Suits in Latest Style, from $20 up. Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street, UP-STAIRS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. . Ladies' and Gents' fine hand-made shoes in all styles, widths and sizes at the Star Shoe Store. We mean business and say it right out loud, that we can and do sell fine shoes cheaper than other dealers in this city. Reason should tell any one that a business run under one-half the ordinary expenses needs buthalf a profit-"catch on." M.M MANLEY M. M. MANLEY. Fdridge House Barber Shop FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RE- SPECT. Hot and Cold Baths. Student's Trade Solicited. ALBERT GREGG. TI was part; boy; exe from Fort defend nined The ext lace app the and vis vis the ers 4 For Boots and Shoes. Go to A.G.Menger & Co. State 7 this ' society Meal use. ES, LOR, 1. Latest 2. Up. 3. Sts Street. KANSAS. Banana its' fine in all ass at the We mean right out do sell an other Reason at a busi nalf the needs such on." NLEY. Barber ERY REfor two basers. He also caught one fly. Baths. recited. 4. THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. VOL. VIII. The Soldiers Run. The K. S. U. Base Ball club was treated to a little surprise party last Saturday. Neither the boys nor their friends had the least expectation of winning a game from the State-famed McCooks of Fort Leavenworth. And because defeat was anticipated, the delegation which accompanied the nine, to cheer for the boys consisted only of Manager Armstrong. The Boys in Blue, however, were extremely impartial in applauding good plays, and K. S. U. did not lack the enlivening influence of an appreciation of her playing from the assembled crowd of officers and privates. The Base Ball boys are all heartily pleased with their visit to Ft. Leavenworth and vote the soldier boys the best entertainers in the country When the McCooks stepped out into the diamond, all large, muscular men, dressed in a fine uniform, with all the accoutrements that pertain to a professional B. B. club, the hearts of the K. S. U. boys started on a journey toward their heels. But when Adams pasted the ball in the face and trotted to first on an error, and Harvey followed with a two base hit, and Simmons and Davis, both reached first in safety and were brought in by Smith's hard drive, was when the surprise began; and then when Swank caught the fly knocked to center field, and the next two men were gracefully retired on strikes by Smith, the boys started in to play ball, firm in the belief that the McCooks could be shut out. And so it would have been if K. S. U. had not bunched all her errors in one inning. The K. S. U. boys could find the ball whenever a hit was needed and in doing so showed that they have gained remarkably in batting ability, for they batted against Lucas, a man who held Atchison, one of the best clubs in the State, down to two hits. The game was a walk-away for K. S. U, from the very first inning when she secured a winning lead and kept it the rest of the game. Davis did good stick work in the game and made four runs. His catching was up to its usual standard. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MAY 30. 1890 The following is the score: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 TOTAL K. S. I. 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 13 N. Curtis 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 Smith was in his best form and pitched a phenominal game, holding the McCooks down to only one hit. The batters came up like fierce Numidian lions, but retired meekly like cotswold sheep before Smith's dazzling delivery. Crawford didn't have a chance. Simmons made several good catches at first. Diamond Dust Adams is showing some improvement at second. He stopped one very deceptive grounder and made one good running catch Harvey had his batting clothes on and had a remarkable penchant Harper and Swank both got a chance for a fly and both accepted gracefully. Watson had his usat luck, i.e. he got left three times on the bases. Never mind, "Wattie" old boy, luck will change sometime. The boys are playing a good strong game of ball and in their trip to Emporia deserve that a large crowd accompany them It is disheartening to any nine to go to a strange town with only the manager for a spectator from home. The grounds at the Fort are up hill, with a turf infield, and consequently are a little slow. Many of the boys reached first by slow hits toward their bases. When Baldwin heard the news from Leavenworth, it put their thumbs out of joint. They tried to hire the Ottawa men to play with them in their game up here but failed and gave up the game. Poor Baldwin. Verily thou art afeared before the K, S, U. Samsons. What's the matter with our boys? The boys seem to have missed it in playing the first games at home. F. A. Marshall and Willard McClinton, two old K S. U. boys were out to see the game. The Boys in Blue were blue enough after the game. Manager Armstrong is the man who looks out for the boys. The K. S. U. nine is longing for another chance at Mackey. They believe that they can almost bat him out of the box. The K. S. U. B B.C, will play the Ottawa H. L· F. S. club at Ottawa on June 4th. A Gala Ride. The gentlemen of the Phi Psi fraternity were the pleasant conductors of a big boating party last Tuesday evening. The weather was delightful and the ride up the river was just as charming as it could possibly have been. After a long pull of five miles, the gala fleet was anchored off Cameron's Bluff. Here the boys rubbed their blistered hands and the young ladies spread a delicious lunch and every body had a good time. Those in the party were; Misses Mason, Barrett, Russell, Webber, Love, Barker, Buckingham, Lyons, O'Brien, Maxwell, Churchhill, Van Hoesen, Hadley, Monroe, Price, Henshaw and Hutchings; and Messrs, Peabody, Brewster, Caldwell, Mushrush, Crawford, Spencer, Roberts, Hutchings, Robinson, Owens, Orton, Allen, Hadley, Hudson, McPherson, Swope and Knolton, SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR The Coming Event. The University is on the eve of a gala week—the red letter event in her annual history is at hand. A few more days of weary toil and then will come the fun:—then will come the time when K, S, U. puts on her sweetest smile and her brightest color, when amid a "feast of reason and a flow of soul!" Kansas becomes proud of her beauty and culture and learning. The coming commencement bids to be the most distinguished in the history of the University. The graduating classes are the largest and the week's program is the most interesting ever presented. The general program together with a neat invitation has been issued—hundreds have been sent throughout the State and over the country. The invitation is as follows: Drew Slie: Dear Sir: The Commencement Exercises of the University of Kansas will be held from June 5 to June 12, inclusive. It gives me pleasure on behalf of the Regents and Faculty, to extend to you a cordial invitation to be present. Sincerely yours, Sincerely yours, F. H. Snow, Chancellor. Kenng May, 1800 THURSDAY, JUNE 5.—The weeks enjoyment will open with a concert by the School of Music. Under the direction of Prof. McDonald we may be assured that the entertainment will be eminently successful. Miss Josie Hutchings and Mr. Walter Howe have been secured and that is enough to give the concert unusual interest. The COURIER has endeavored to secure for this week's issue a complete report of commencement exercises; with a few exceptions it has succeeded; Besides a few possible changes the program is as follows: 1. Palonaise... Mayer. Miss Weller Tocatelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dupont. Miss Headley. Pavotte... Dreyschock Miss. Brown Soprano Solo...Miss Hutchings Palonaise... Moszkowki. Miss Burr. Soprano Solo...Mia Hutchings Miss Hutchings. Etude...Ravina. Morcean...Wollenhanpt. Miss Wynne. 8. Concert Waltz (4 hands) Bibe Misses Burr and Brown. 9. Duet...Miss Hutchings and Mr. Howe. 10 La Cascade...Pauer. 11. Invitation to the dance (8hs) 12. Weber. 13. Bue-Wyre and Brown. and Mr. Hair. FRIDAY, JUNE 6—This is the day for the boys. Field Day promises to be a decideably pleasant event. The program is as follows: 9 a.m. Tennis... $6.00 Single "4.00 2 p.m. Slow Bicycle Race ... $1.50 High Kick ... "1.50 Misses. Burr, Wynne and Brown And Me. Hair. Egg Race . . . . . SUNDAY, JUNE S---At 8 P. M. the Baccalaureate Sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, D. D. of Omaha, Dr. Duryea has a national reputation as an orator and scholar It is needless to say that he will receive a hearty welcome. MONDAY, JUNE 9---The School of Pharmacy will not present a commencement program, but there will be held at 10 A. M. an anniversary meeting. At this early date we were unable to secure the particulars of the program, but this much is known, that addresses will be made by Prof. Sayre and Messrs Fingenbaum and Hackett. An effort is being made to obtain a distinguished pharmacist from Topeka. In the evening Gen. John J McCook, of New York City, will deliver an oration before the Literary Societies. Gen. McCook is a speaker whom none should fail to hear. TUESDAY, JUNE 10.—At 10 A. M. the commencement exercises of the Law School will take place. Besides an address by Prof. Green the following members of the class will perform: Orations by E. L. Ackley, "Can a Lawyer be Honest and be Successful?" Russell Houk, "Two products of American Life;" T. D. Leib, "Natural Law as a model for Human Law;" L. C. Poehler, "Marriage Contracts;" and theses by A. L. Wilimouth, "A Packed Supreme Court" and J. T. Flannelly, "Coverture." In the afternoon the class will hold a banquet. A reunion of the old Law students will probably be among the events of this day. WEONESDAY, JUNE 11—At 10 A. M. the inanguration of Chancellor Snow will be held in the chapel. Regent Gleed will preside and make the address of welcome to which Prof. Snow will respond. No 36. The afternoon will be devoted to class day exercises and meeting of the Alumni Association. In the evening the Alumni Oration will be delivered by Mrs. Alice G. Blackwelder, B. A. class '75. THURSDAY, JUNE 12—This is the last day but not the least: the event of the week will take place—the commencement exercises of the academic department. The class will be represented as follows: Miss Goodell, "Intellectual Development of Women;" Miss Howland, "What should be the Highest Purpose of a Writer;?" Mr. Mushrush, "The Ethics of Epicurus" and Mr. Pickering, "Some Points in the Railway Problem." The master's oration will be delivered by Mr. Scott Hopkins, of the class of '81. Mr. Hopkins is one of the most popular and prominent of our Alumni: his selection is highly commendable. Mr. Hopkins' home is in Horton, where he is president of the First National Bank. Such is the program that is to make another triumph for K. S. U. It ought to satisfy you. The Faculty Break Their Record. The annual game of base ball between the Faculty and Seniors took place last Tuesday. The game was exciting and as good as a circus to the large crowd of sympathizing spectators. Both Faculty and Seniors had been practicing for the game and were in good condition for the fray. The score at the end of the 7th inning was 17 to 20 the Seniors came to bat and made two runs while the Faculty went them one better and quit playing. The Seniors objected but the Profs. wanted to ride in Raymond's hacks and so went down town and indulged in Buffalo Mead to their hearts content. The Seniors started in with a vengeance and it seemed for a while as if the Profs. would be immersed in the "consomme" but the Profs, were not to be left in this their last chance for a dig at the pompous Senior and in the fifth inning when the Seniors were quietly chuckling over their seeming victory, the Faculty coming up to the scratch with a smile and with a wicked look in their eyes, promptly proceeded to line out hard drivers. The score at the end of the 4th inning was 13 for Seniors to 8 for Faculty. Prof. Marvin was the first at bat. The ball made a carom on his head and he went to first but was mad about it and stole second. Prof. Carruth got a base on balls and did the thief act for two bases. Profs. Sayre and Robinson fanned out. Prof. Sterling fell up against the ball for a two baser bringing in Carruth. Prof. Canfield lost the ball in the grass in left field and made the circle of the bases. Prof Blake popped up a fly near 1st which Brooks could have got if Esterly had not tried for it and muffed it. Ward made a single Prof. Blackmar reached first on an error and Prof. Blake came home. Prof. Marvin came to bat for the second time, made a hit and Blackmar came in. Carruth retired the side by going out at first; but the mischief was done. The Faculty was ahead, the score was now 15 to 13. The Seniors attempted but failed to retrieve their fallen glory. The Profs, had the lead and they kept it in spite of all the Seniors could do. The following is the score by innings: Data Set: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 TOTAL Senior 4 2 1 2 2 7 0 3 Technician 4 2 1 2 2 7 0 3 Call on Mrs. Savage for Commencement Hats and Bonnets, 901 Massachusetts St. Call on Mrs. Savage for comment. 901 901 Massachusetts St. GO TO HAMILTON'S FOR CABINET PHOTOS! The Weekly University Courier. The Largest College J.urral Circulation In the United States. Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY EDITORIAL STAFF: WALTER JAY SEARS, Editor-'n-Cneif. LOCAL EDITOR... J. M. CHALISL. PERSONAL EDITOR... J. J. C. FOX. SPORTING EDITOR... S. M. SIMMONS ASSOCIATES. H. A. ADAMS, MAMILE TISDALE, A. J. GRAGAM, LILLIE HINMAN BUSINESS MANAGERS: BUSINESS MANAGERS: H. E, COPPER | T. D, BENNETT. P. T. FOLKY, Printer, Lawrence Kans Entered at the post office at Lawrence Kas, an second-class matter. UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY. PHIL GAMMA DELTA fraternity. Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor. PHI DELTA THETA, meets second floor of Open House block. FRI KAPPA FIX. Meets on third floor of Opera Ihouse block. SIGMA NU, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor. SIGNA CHI, Meets on fourth floor east of the Opera House block. BETA THREA P1. Meets on the fourth floor of the Opera House block. KAPA KAPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of the members. KAPPA ALPHA THIRTA, Mecca every Saturday afternoon at true homes of the members. P. BTAB PHI. Mustic every Saturday afternoon a the homes of the members. PHI BETA KAPPA, Honorary fraternity; Peadent, Chancellor Snow. BIGMA Ni, honorary scientific fraternity Sec., Prof. L. L. Blake, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of the University of Kansas. W. H. Carruth, President; F. H. Kellog, Sec., and C. B. Voonius, Treas. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION J. D. Bowersock President; W. D. Rose, secretary, Executive Committee: C. S. Hau, W. E. Curry, C. H. Scars. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, President, Miss Anna McKinnon; Secretary, Dr. A. M. Wilcox. Meets every other Friday. SCIENCE CLUB, President, E. E. Slosson; Secretary, M. A. Barber. Me's in Snow Hail every other Friday. ADULTEK LITERARY SOCIETY, Meet every Friday evening, President, H.C. Rigge. KANSAS UNIVERSITY LITERARY CLUB, Pre- siident, Howard Peatra, Secretary, J. E., maker Y. M. C. A. Meets every Friday evening at 7: p. m. room 11, President, E. L. Ackley, Secre- tary, C.P. Chapman. Y. W. C. A. Meets every Friday every at 7 p.m. third floor of University, P. esidert, Emma Dunn, se-reinty, Laura Lockwood. COUCHER COMPANY, President W. A. Foster Secretary, L. G. Poehler. KANSAN COMPANY, President, M. McKinnon Securelry, W. A. Snow. SEMINARY OF HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, Director, Prof. J. H. Canfield. Meets every other Friday from 4 to 6. REVIEW COMPANY, President and Editor in-Chief, H.F. M. Bear. KENT CLUB, President, C. W. Wallis, Secretary, W. A., Foster, Meets every Friday night, PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY, President, V.I. Bozz, Secretary, Miss Laura Grabe, Meets every Friday night. CAMERA CLUB, President, Prof. Balthy, Secretary, E. S. Elsason. Meets every month. TREELORAH CLUB, President, Prof. Blake Secretary, W. S. Franklin. Writ the close of this year the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering School will have been established one year in the Kansas State University. To know what it has accomplished in that length of time will surprise you. Under the judicious management of Prof. Blake it has made a splendid beginning. The establishment of this School was certainly a work of commendable wisdom. The demand for well trained mechanical and electrical engineers has become urgent and continuous. In keeping with the spirit of modern thought and her own standard for progressive and practical education that demand has been heeded by the Kansas State University. Four years constitute a course in this department: it leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Besides the theoretical and essential studies, progressive training is given in almost every branch of mechanics. This means practical work with the vise, bench, forge, lathe, planer, drill—everything that may be found in a thoroughly furnished machine shop. Not only this, but excellent practice is given in designing and pattern-making. Such are the purposes of this course. But, you ask, are they being carried out? We reply that they are—just as rapidly and as thoroughly as the present means will allow. A glance at the newly equipped machine shop will convince you more than anything else that every effort is being made to place this department among the first of the University; and more, it will convince you that these efforts have been remarkably successful. More than $7,000 worth of machinery has been purchased and placed in the new shop; more will follow. Nothing will be omitted that will add to the completeness of this practical department. Prof. Blake is assisted by Mr. Frank Ward, the foreman of the shop. Mr. Ward accepted this position last fall. He at once went to work upon the shop and its present neat and masterly appearance is due solely to his energetic labors. He comes from Joliet, Ill., where he was for some time a master mechanic in the Bales Machine Manufacturing Co. As a mechanic he is thoroughly skilled and proficient. He loves his work to which he has devoted a bright mind and many years of patient labor. As a man he wins your respect by his gentlemanly manners and extensive learning In the short time we spent with him in our visit through the shop, we came quickly to the conclusion that the University was exceedingly fortunate in securing such an able and excellent instructor. Eighteen students are now enrolled in this department: there is every reason to believe that this number will be doubled next year. At least we are sure that in the establishment of this Mechanical and Electrical School the University took another great stride to the front. benefit of a journalistic experience. His frequent contributions to the college press, have given evidence of a literary taste of no little worth. His poetic efforts in particular have won a reception at once cordial and complimentary. Mr Barnes is fortune in taking to his responsible position the valuable benefits or some experience in practical journalism. This will serve him in good stead. Indeed, we would doubt the succes of his administration were he without this knowledge We believe that it should be the qualification of every occupant of the place. Such a place should not be the training school for the apprentice WE believe that the recent election has placed the University Review in the control of another able and efficient staff. Mr. Barnes will bring to the editorial chair a strong natural ability and the practical Nor need the shareholders fear the bankruptcy of the company; Messrs. Copper and Robinson will never permit such a catastrophy. Mr Robinson is an able and energetic fellow, while Mr. Copper is a pronounced success as an irresistable "rustler". It is conceded that the present success of the COURIER is due in a great measure to his untiring energy and shrewd business tact. We then have a right to believe that the Review will continue to be the financial success that it has allways been. In short we are confident that under the new administration the Review will lose naught of its popularity, influence and literary excellence. THERE is nothing like hearing both sides of a question. Here is what a writer in Harper's Weekly says of the fraternity system: at Amherst College: "Amherst has worked out another problem in American education: it has made use of the Greek letter societies as a basis for the establishment of students' homes. A considerable majority of the students join one or the other of the several Greek letter society, each of which has its club houses where a large part of its members have their rooms and where the student has nearly all the comforts of his own home. Members of different classes here associate on equal terms, and men find the way to each others hearts and souls under this form of social life as they could in no other way. The intellectual and social life thus stimulated is of the greatest value and when joined to the manly spirit developed by the college Senate, it gives Amherst a rare advantage in the cultivation of the best life of its members." CAN it be possible that the State University of this prattiotic Kansas forgets and neglects the day sacred to men who saved the Union and freed the slave? Has the State University of this prattiotic Kansas become so very conservative that it can't join in the praises to a nation's heroes; that it can't close its doors on Memorial Day? If President Harrison can find time to scatter flowers then, why should not Kansas students be given the same privilege? These are questions that the patriotic statesmen of Kansas ought to answer. It is about time they were doing so. It will never do for the Kansas State University to disregard another Memorial Day. It was a blasting defeat and the class of 'oo will never get over it. It was a signal victory and whether the Faculty will ever get over it or not, it is very likely they will never see its like again. We lost our bet, but we are glad of it. AGAIN the Base Ball Club has won the praise and congratulation of the University. It was thought that the McCooks were invincible. Our boys came nearly shutting them out. Their victory can indeed be called a famous victory Prof. Blake is Honored. Piof. L. I. Blake has recently been offered the full professorship of physics in Amherst College. The ivitation comes unsolicited and as a perfect surprise to the Professor. To our question whether he would accept the position Prof. Blake said: "As yet I am wholly undecided. I have not fully considered the matter, but I must say that the offer is a very attractive one to me. Amherst, you know, is one of the oldest and best known institutions in the East. Its chair of physics, thoroughly equipped as it is, is a prize in the eyes of professional teachers. Besides the salary there is twice that here. But on the other hand I do not like to leave my labors here. The mechanical and electrical department has just bugun its work and I do not want to leave it. If I do decide to accept this offer, I shall regret to go." Again is the University in danger of losing one of its brightest and ablest men. But our needs must not stand in the way of a rising professor. Prof. Blake has been here but three years, yet his work has been of the most able and effective character. He has won a place in the esteem of the students that few professors win. It will be hard to find any one who can hold his position so well and so ably as he has done it. The offer that the professor has received is an exceptional honor, and as a young man, having, as he undoubtedly has, high aspirations, he will likely accept it. Whether he does or not, Prof. Blake is to be congratulated. The Review Election. The Review Election. The annual meeting for the election of an editorial and business staff of the University Review was held last Monday afternoon in old Orophilian Hall. H. F. M. Bear the retiring editor-in-chief, called the meeting to order and announced the order of business Messrs. Curry and Roberts were appointed tellers and the election, the outcome of a combination among Betas, Phi Psis, Sigma Nus and Phi Gamas resulted as follows; Editor-in-chief, Harold Barnes; Business Managers, H. E. Copper and Ernest Robinson; associate editors; Misses Laura Lockwood, Hellen Simpson, Frances Herrington and Mamie Pugh and Messrs. William Curry and Albert Fullenton; Board of Directors R. D. Brown, H. F. Roberts, E. F. Engel and J. M. Challis. most decorous ever held by the Review Company. It certainly could not have been more so. The old war horses tell us that this election was the quietest and Miller-Viele. We see by the Wichita News- Beacon that Miss Mignon Viele and Mr. Lee C. Miller were married at that place on the 21 st. The cerem- yment-an eminently elaborate and distinguished one-was performed at the home of the bride. Mr. Miller is another K. U. boy who has sealed his fortune for the future. Mr. Miller attended the University from '83 to '86; here he was united with the Sigma Nu fraternity. The News-Beacon says of him "Mr. Miller is well and favorably known in Wichita, although at present engaged in business in Salt Lake City. He formerly lived here and while here he was engaged in the real estate business. He has a host of friends who congratulate him on the happy event." Of the bride the same informant says: "The bride has been a leading member of society since her debut therein a season ago. She will make friends in her new home as she leaves them in Wichita." Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Salt Lake City, where the COURIER sincerely hopes their lives may be long and happy. Prof. Hopkins left for his home in New York last Monday afternoon. His early departure was caused by the serious illness of his mother. The Professor will spend most of the summer in New York City, devoting himself to special study in English Literature. Prof. Hopkins will return next fall and K. S. U., at least those who know his pleasant manner and evident worth—will welcome him back. Prof Geo. Weida left last Thursday for his home in Allentown Pa. After a short visit there, he will go to Harvard and then to Johns Hopkins. At this institution he may conclude to take a course in pharmacy; in that case, his trip to Germany will be postponed one year. At all events he has determined to complete his education in Europe. That his years of study may be pleasant and his return happy, is the wish of his many friends at K. S. U. Students should not forget the Farewell Service, in which all University people participate, at the Episcopal church, Sundav morning at 11 o'clock. The north half of the church will be reserved. Several fraternities are going in a body and the attendance will be thoroughly representative. Rev Mr. Ayres is one of the ablest preachers in the city, and students will be sure of a sound, practical sermon. Professor J. H. Canfield. Professor A. G. Canfield and Prof Sayre will act as ushers. Mrs. C. P. Grosvenor very charn- ingly entertained the K. K. G'z last Saturday after-noon. For First Class Shoes in all styles go to Hume's 829 Mass St held by the It certainly ore so. shita News on Viele and married at The cer-aborate and performedale. K. U. boy une for the attended the '86; here Sigma Nu says of him and favorably although at business in formerly livere he was rate business. ids who con'the happy nue informant has been a society since season ago. in her new em in Wich- er will make Lake City. incerely hopes ing and happy. Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St. for his home Monday after- departure was illness of his sor will spend in New York to special feature. Prof. next fall and those who smanner and evi- elcome him ada left last home in Allen- come visit there, and then to that institu- tide to take a in that case, will be post- it all events he complete beo. That his by be pleasant y, is the wish at K. S. U. not forget the which all Uni- icipitate, at the Sunday morn- nk. The north will be reserved. are going in a pendence will be entitative. Rev. of the ablest city, and students sound, practical r J. H. Canfield, canfield and Profi- sers. nor very chame the K. K. G's —noon. ss St Let poets sing Of lovely spring. With bees and birds and flowers; With babbling brooks And shady nooks. And happy, happy hours; With skies so blua, And raindrops, too, And gentle April showers. II. But let me sing, Of tresome spring. With headaches, blues and sneezes; With dangling hours And teacher's powers. And companion teases. With sleepless nights, Malaria frights And examination breezes. J. D. Smith, known to so many of the students as the proprietor of the news stand in the Eldridge House block, has gone to Grand Rapids, Michigan to enterbusiness. The business will be continued here under the management of Mr. Smith's Son-in-Law. And examination breezes Adelphia. The following freshmen had a class grade of over 90 and were excused from taking the examination in Wilhelm Tell, by Prof. Carruth: Misses Clark, Corbin and Stewart; O'Bryon, Ross, Harrington, White, Norse and O'Leary. Prof. Canfield and Rus.Whitman are now at Execelior Springs representing K. S. U. on the tennis court. We make no doubt but that they will return laden with the laurels of victory. D. A. Spencer, W. M. Curry, W. W. Danton and Miss Park attended the Y. P. S. C. E. Convention held at Emporia this week. Harry Stewart returned to his home last Saturday. Miss McKinnon will be assistant in mathematics next year, taking Prof. Templin's former position. S. O. Putnam a student of last year, visited the U. Monday. G. O. Virtue has gone to Iowa to spend the summer. Miss Stella Miller of South Ohio Street, very pleasantly entertained her lady and gentlemen friends last Tuesday evening. Refreshments of the most delectable sort were served and a long evening was never more happily spent. Walter Hayden is wearing a Phil Delt pin. E. S. Shields of Highland Kans, visited his old friends and Sigma Nu brothers last Monday. Euegne was on his way to the Y. P. S. C.E. convention in Emporia. He hopes to take in a part of the commencement before returning home. Fred Simpson, a student of the Electrical department, has accepted a lucrative position with the Electric Light and Power Co. of Kansas City. He begins his work to day. We see by Arkansas City Traveller that another K. S. U. young lady has changed her name. Miss Anna Beardsley was for several years a popular student of the University. Her many friends will be glad to hear that she was recently married to Mr. Harry Simmons of Arkansas City. The COURIER unites in their good wishes and congratulations. Many of the Profs. are accecepting grades instead of requiring examinations. Good! The Profs. drank 54 glasses of Buffalo Mead. Imagine the headaches if it had been beer. Ross busied himself a great deal about the Review election. Miss Fannie Harrington entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening. The Phi Delts gave a party last week. Jack Schall of the Hiawatha World was in town this week visiting friends J. C. Manning was pianist at the opera house Tuesday evening for the Topeka company which played the opera Faust. The World's Universities. We clip the following well arranged classification of the world's universities from the School Signal; Norway has 1 university, 46 professors and 880 students. France has 1 university, 180 professors and 9,300 students. Holland has 4 universities, 80 professors and 1,600 students. Belgium has 4 universities, 88 professors and 2,400 students. Sweden has 2 universities, 183 professors and 1,010 students. Russia has 8 universities, 282 professors and 6,900 students. Portugal has 1 university, 40 professors and 1,300 students. professors and 1,010 students. Russia has 8 universities, 282 Italy has 17 universities, 500 professors 11,140 students. Denmark has 1 university,40 professors and 1,400 students. Spain has 10 universities,380 professors and 16,200 students. Switzerland has 3 universities. 00 professors and 2,000 students. Germany has 21 universities, 1,020 professors and 25,084 students. Austria has 10 universities, 1.810 professors and 13,600 students. Great Britain has 11 universities, 334 professors and 13.400 students, The United States of America has 360 universities, 4,240 professors and 69,400 students. Dolly Graeber—Boats to rent. Black straw hats at Abe Levy's All the latest novels at Smith's. WE SHOW an immense stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, etc., to select from. Prices guaranteed the lowest. An inspection solicited. L. O. McINTIRE. A full line of classics, nicely bound just received by B. Glick. 21 E. 5th. St.K.C. Will buy a nobby, stylish spring suit now, reduced from $15 and $18. Look at our North window. Also summer underwear, straw hats and all other summer goods greatly reduced at Such as fans, gloves, mits, can be found in great assortment at lowest prices at INNES'; also, all other articles in the dry goods calendar, in best assortment at INNES'. TEN DOLLARS COMMENCEMENT NECESSITIES. Abe Levy sells trunks and valises. STEINBERG & BRO'S Party and tennis ties at Abe Levy's. Write to B. Glick, K. C. about any book of reference you may want. Go to Taylor's livery barn for a buggy. Magazines of all kinds at Smith's News Stand. How the students do boast of the table that Klock sets. Boots and shoes made and mended by J, F. Wiedemann. Washburn & Bowman Guitars & Mandolins at J. H. Bell & Bro.'s music store. Something Handsome. Or at least as handsome as you are, is what a photograph of yourself taken at Mettner's Studio will be. Mettner enjoys an enviabe reputation among the University people—professors and students on account of the high class of work which he always turns out, and at reasonable prices. Every student will want one or more dozen photos before the close of school, especially if you are going to graduate. In order to see in what esteem Mettner is held by the students, just visit his studio and note the pictures of the higher classmen or of those who have recently graduated. Mettner's work peaks for itself when once seen New summer neckwear at Abe Levy's. Go you,you I mean,and take a boat ride Dolly Graeber's boats are the ones to rent. Students remember it will pay you to buy your books of B. Glick, K.C. Students wishing Fine Photos before commencement will save time and money by having them made by Morris. No cheap club work done here. Cabinets will cost you $3,00 per doz. no more. One price to all. I guarantee every set of Photos to be perfectly satisfactory. No charges for resettings. Did you see those hacks at the ball grounds the other day? They were Taylor's Kaw River Studio. 829 Mass. St. For fine straw hats go to Abe Levy's. Cigars and cigarettes at Smith's WE SHOW an immense stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, etc.- to select from. Prices guaranteed the lowest. An inspection solicited. O McINTIRE L. O. McINTIRE. Remember the place, E. 5th St. K. C., and the man is B. Glick. Papers at Smith's. Fanny vests at Abe Levy's. Taylor & Son have the finest hacks in the city. Fancy vests at Abe Levy's. All of the latest sheet music at J. H, Bell & Bro.'s music store. Blessings on the man who in vented boating, for we have th Kaw and Dolly Graeber here. Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column. J. F. Wiedemann is located just east of Poehler's grocery on Warren Street. Fancy and plain vests at Abe Levy's. Topeka Capital is on sale at Smith's early in the morning. When you want a real first clas turn-out go to Taylor & Son's. PATENTS. Higdon & Higdon, patent lawyers, solicitors for American and foreign patents. rooms 55 and 56 Hall building, Kansas City, Mo., and room 28 Le Droit building, Washington, D.C., report the following list of patients granted during the week ending May 1890. By applying to either office a printed copy of any patent here named can be had for 25 cents in stamps. Send for book of instructions free of charge: MISSOURI. Pump, Isaac Thornton, Nevada; combined grass receiver and dumper for lawn mower, Jules P. Blondeau, St. Joseph; stock guard for railroad crossings, Charles O. Davidson, Carrington; harness, saddle and attachment, Patrick Donohue, Kansas City; roll paper holder and cutter, Leo Ehrlich, St. Louis; magnetic lock, William W. Fenner, Kansas City; grinding machine, Ephrams H. Fenton, Kansas City, car step, Claus Freese, St. Louis; flexible and transparent sign board. Charles Galle, St. Louis; sickle driving machine, Patrick C. Gibbons, Boarding portable tower, George H. Kansas City; ice cutting implement Oscar F. Jarvis' St. Louis; electric railway, Legg & Nile, St. Louis. KANSAS. Ice cream freezer, Elner H. Shaw, Clay Center; tree protector, Colon C. Fouquet, Andale; horse collar fastener, Winfield S. Flinney, Medicine Lodge; apparatus for roasting and treating sorgum and sugar cane, Andrew J. Adamson, Sabetha. NEBRASKA. NEHRASKA: Flushing tank, Andrew Rosewater, Omaba; plate, cup and saucer holder, James H. Yund, Grand Island* COLORADO. Composition of matter, Abnet J. McDannel, Denver; combined roller and ditcher, Peter Verliell, La Veta. and draft. Total issue of May 20, 558; patents 527, designs 3, trademarks 21, labels 5, rels sures 2. Glick is absolutely reliable and anything you order of him will be sent precisely as ordered. J. H. Bell & Bro, have just published a very pretty nocturn, by J. C. Manning. It will be sold this month at I-2 price 20 cta. Summer Underwear at Abe Levy's. The book store of B. Glick is oiled from floor to ceiling with aw and medical books, dietionaries and reference books. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR HATS and FURNISHINGS IS AT BROMELSICK'S. TANMOM A. P. FELLOWS, D D S. Dental Parlor 921 Mass. Street., Over Whitcomb's Grocery Store. Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6. ANY STUDENT. Inclined to enter the Unitarian ministry is invited to correspond with the Committee on Theological Education, 25 BEACON ST., :- Boston, Mass Abe Levy's. Our Spring Stock of Is Large and Assorted. Boots and Shoes LAWN TENNIS GOODS. Fine Low Shoes for Ladies and Gents. A Great Bargain in a Ladies French Kid Shoe, Worth $4.00, Only $2.50. MASON'S WILDER BROTHERS, AND GENTS FURNISHERS. Lawrence, Kansas. 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. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices. Work called for and delivered. Telephone No.67. WILDER BROS. SHIRT FACTORY Immense Line PARISH BRUSHES and NOVELTIES Very Low at WOODWARDS. CHRIS EPLEY, Lunch Counter and Restaurant. Manhattan Clothing Co. Nobby Clothing. Fine Furnishing Goods. Fashionable Headwear. MODERATE PRICES! 501 and 503 Main St., S. E. Cor. 5th, K. C. Manhattan Clothing Co. THE R. N. HERSHFIELD JEWELRY CO., JEWELERS. 920 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY MISSOURI. Established in 1856. The Oldest Jewelry Firm in the Missouri Valley Diamonds, Rings, Watches, Jewels of all kinds Birthday Presents, Every Artistic Article of Ornament to be found at HERSHFIELD'S, 920 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. KLOCK'S RESTAURANT The Students' Boarding Place. Cigars, Tobaccos and Confectionerv of All Kinds. OYSTERS F.R.S. Meal Tickets, 350. Board per week, $3.00 820 Massachusetts Street L. C. G. L L. C. G. STUDENTS will still continue to show their bump of "economy and thrift by patronizing the old reliable" INDIANA CASH GROCERY. We are always ready to show and sell the seasonable goods and these are appetizers too—we mean the prices. Come one and all and learn the facts. I. C. SHANE G. NO R. GEO. LAWRENCE KANSAS YOUR GET WILL GET WILL R. J. SPIETZ'S Oppsite Pierson's Nills. BAKERY Fresh Bread delivered to any part of the City. 25 Mass. St. Special Rates to Clubs. WM. WIEDEMANN, Manufacturer of Ice Cream Confectionery and Banquets and Parties a Specialty. Summer Drinks. WANTED. $75.00 to $250 A MONTH can be made working for us persons preferred who can furnish *n* horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare time for other activities. New vacancies in towns and cities. B.F. JOHNSON & CO., 160 MAir St, Richmond, Va. DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, FEED AND HACK STABLE Cor Winthrop and New Hampshire Sts. TELEPHONE 100. WILLIS DaLee's Photograph Gallery. FIRST CLASS WORK DONE. Special Rates to Students. J. JOHNON & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH and SALT MEATS FISH. Third Door North of Post Office. 6. W, GRIFFITH, Pres. A, MONROE, V, Pres. 7. R, G, JAMISON, CASIHER. Merchants Nationa Bank. Students' Trade Solicited. THE Lawrence. CAPITAL $100,000. SURPLUS $15,000. wrence Kansa Kansas. Livery and Hack Stables. J. L. TAYLOR & SON Telephone 139. The Finest Livery and Hacks in Lawrence. Gents' Furnishing Goods POWERS & SKOFSTAD. Clothing, Summer Suits, Flannel Coats and vests—just what you want—Straw. Hats in all styles, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, A Special line of unlaundried shirts at reduced prices. THE AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE Watkins National Bank. Capita. $150,000. Surplus, $7,000. J. B. WATKINS, President. C. A. HILL, Vic President. PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier, W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS: J. B. WATKINS, CEAS. A. HILL. D. M, SPRANKLE, F. DEICHMANN, Savings department deposits received Tuesday and Fridays. Branch office 729 Massachusetts Street, at Fluke's Music Store. McCONNELL Has the largest and best stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, Pant Goods, Etc., to be fund by city A liberal discount to Students MOAK BROS.. Billiards :: and :: Fool! The only first-class Billiard Parlor in the city. Any business domain Parlor in the city. Try your skill when you have a leisure hour. Finest brands of Cigars and Tobacco. hour. Finest brands of Cigars and Tobaccos Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired by J. F, WIEDEMANN Second door east of Pochler's grocery. LIVERY STABLE! See me before going elsewhere. Students Trade Solicited 928 Mass, St. HENRY JOHNS. PRACTICAL TAILORS. A. WEBBER & SON, A full line of spring goods now on hand. Prices according to material Student Trade a Specialty, CALL ON THEM. SAVE MONEY. Before you buy TYPE BICYCLE or WRITE! LAUGH AND GROW Opposite Lawrence House. office of M. P. Cooper & CO., DAYTON, ORG. newsletter. New Bicycles at reduced prices and 490 band ones. www.bicycles.org/Bicycles. BICYCLES. GUNS and TYPE WRITTERS taken in EXCHANGE. PHAT BY 5 Eating a Square Meal AT THE Place House. J. M. STEPHENS GEO. DAVIES STUDENT'S TAILOR, Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street UP-STAIRS, All Wool Sorring Suits in Latest Style, from $20 up. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THE HAND OF A MAN IN THE BOOT. M. M. MANLEY. Ladies' and Gents' fine hand-made shoes in all styles, widths and sizes at the Star Shoe Store. We mean business and say it right out loud, that we can and do sell fine shoes cheaper than other dealers in this city. Reason should tell any one that a business run under one-half the ordinary expenses needs but half a profit-''catch on.' Eldridge House Barber Shop FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RE- SPECT. Hot and Cold Baths Student's Trade Solicited- ALBERT GREGG. For Boots and Shoes Go to A. G. Menger & Co.