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UNIVERSITY
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THE
SON. Him
WEEKLY
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. IX.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Did you lose your bet?
As soon as you leave the street car in Kansas City you will want a cigar. See Alex. Furgeon, 6 West 9th street.
Poc ketCutlery has advanced, but anything in this line now in stock will be sold at old prices at Smith's News Depot.
The Sigma Chis gave a very enjoyable Hallowe'een party at the residence of Hon. J. D. Bowersock last Friday evening.
There is no better place in Kansas City to spend a leisure hour than the Mirror Billiard hall, 607 Main street upstairs.
Walking Canes. Ten cents buys a good dude cane, but $1 to $1.50 buys one good enough for an exquisite young man, at Smith's News Depot.
The meetings of the Academy of Science are largely attended and are attracting much attention. The Science club is interesting the members in fine style.
Alex. Furgeon has one of the finest lines of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco to be found in Kansas City. The place is No. 6 west 9th street, close to the Junction.
Orme & Engle still have some of those Parisian hats and bonnets left, and if you, young ladies of the University, have not already secured one of them, it would be well for you to attend to the matter at once. A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Princeton and Columbia foot ball teams played their first game of the season on the Berkeley oval, New York, last Tuesday. There were over ten thousand spectators present. The match resulted in a score of eighty-four to nothing (84-0) in favor of Princeton: Princeton played its best team, which will undoubtedly play against Yale on Thanksgiving day.
The Betas gave their annual "turkey pullin" last Friday night. The occasion proved a very pleasant one and was fully enjoyed by all present. An elegant banquet was served by Weidemann during the course of the evening. The souvenirs of the occasion were some very handsome menu cards etched by Mr. Ed Stimpson. The following were present: Misses Towne, Blaker, Kimball, Manley, Riggs, Springer, Franklin, Lockwood, Humphrey, Newsome, Haskell, Simpson, Grubb,Van Hoesen, Williamson and Henshaw; Messrs. Douglas, Shepherd, Adams, Lutz, Barnes, Fullerton, Malcolm, McKinnon, Springer, Simpson, Melvin, Pickering, Withington, Stimpson, Brown, Howard Peairs and Merrill.
The interest in foot ball is increasing.
The Glee Club met Tuesday night for practice.
Theo. H. Scheffer attended a Hallowe'en party in the country.
E. W. Palmer spent last Sunday with friends in the country.
W. M. Curry visited his home in Nortonville the first part of this week.
D. E. Babbitt went home Tuesday to help swell the republican victory.
Some of the students are living abundantly off of apples since all Hallowe'en night.
R. W.Houk, of the law class of '90, has permenly located in Galveston, Texas.
B. Glick has the largest stock of law books in the west, 535 Main street, Kansas City.
The Sophomore class is without doubt the best class in school both physically and mentally.
A number of the law boys attended the Business College congress" Friday, Oct. 31st.
Mr. F. A. Finicle, of the Senior class has been making republican speeches throughout the county.
Clarence Hall who has been sick for so long a time is now able to be about. He is still very weak however.
A fine assortment of imported cigars at Alex. Furgeon's, No 6 West 9th street, Kansas City, Mo.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOV. 7, 1890.
Hallowe'en passed off very quietly. A few old sidewalks were torn up and a few horse blocks turned oxer was the extent of the fun.
I. H. Lookabaugh is the new Courier correspondent from the Law school. The Courier will contain full legal reports hereafter.
Prof. Bailey and Prof. Sayre excused all classes to-day and yesterday that they might attend the sessions of the academy of science,
The library of the Law department has received a very valuable addition recently, viz: the last fifty-seven volumes of the United States reports.
W. M. Curry was at his home from Saturday to Tuesday. Like the president of the United States, he went home to vote the republican ticket.
The Kent club through the efforts of a committee on "newspapers and periodicals," appointed for the purpose has secured about $40 worth of newspapers and periodicals for the coming year, free of charge, and at their last meeting levied an assessment of 50 cents upon each member for the purpose of securing others that they cannot secure as a gratuity.
Miss Eleanor Humphrey received a visit from her mother last Tuesday
Mr. J. T. Wever visited his parents the first part of the week.
A large body of students attended the representation of Adonis on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Newell W. Whitside, of Leavenworth, visited his son John the first part of the week.
The Phi Gamma Delta Troubadours sernaded their lady friends the latter part of last week.
It is about time to begin to bet hats, oyster, candy and candidates for the different fraternities.
The rock which is now being put into the foundation is of the best quality. Work is progressing rapidly.
The Freshman Geometry class have finished the text book and are now in the agonies of an examination.
The High School nine defeated a picked nine of University students last Saturday morning by the score of I2 to 8.
The work on the foundation is progressing rapidly. The determination seems to be to go down until the pick ax melts.
S. D. Bishop, class '88, democrat was elected attorney of Douglas county over Dr. Summerfield by about fifty majority.
Hon. Thos. F.Doran, class of '88, assistant internal revenue collector at Topeka, has been making political speeches in Morris county the past week.
H. C. Gardner and A. L. Morgan, old K. S. U. boys, walked up from Kansas City Saturday for the exercise. It is needless to say they rode back.
If nine innings had been played in the last Saturday's game, the score would have stood about eighty to twenty in favor of the Sophomores. If?
A number of the students will take part in the "Athor's Carnival" to be given by the ladies of the Episcopal church the night before Thanksgiving.
The State Academy of Science, now in session at the University, is attracting a large number of visitors. A large number of professors presented papers.
Prof. Blake displayed from the Democratic party headquarters the returns of the election as they came in Tuosday night by the aid of a stereoptican. He was assisted by Kellogg, Ward, Noble, Moody and Kuncle. A large number of students watched the result and much enthusiasm was shown when the sentence "Mr. Quiz to-morrow" appeared.
All Hallowe'en and the election passed off quietly.
Will Overton spent Hallowe'en at his home in Kansas City.
Larkin Smith attended the Sigma Chi party last Friday night. Smith expects to enter school the second term.
A large number of studento heard Alexander Salvini in Don Caesar de Bazan at the opera house last Saturday evening.
Hon, Thos. F. Dorcan,'88 made i two week's campaign for the Republlican party in Morris, Osage and Dickinson counties. The Alliance had large majorities in these counties.
Election returns excited much comment in the halls last Wednesday. Some enterprising students started a pool on the favorite candidates but we do not know what was the financial result.
The Athletic Association met at Prof. Canfield's room last Wednesday evening. Nothing very important was accomplished, the evening being mostly spent in the discussion of sites for the new athletic field.
Sherman Harvey, '88, candidate for clerk of the district court of Douglas county on the republicau party, was defeated by a good sized majority. Harvey received the support of the University people.
E. L. Ackley, of the law firm of Wilmouth & Ackley, Concordia, visited his many friends at the University the first part of the week. Wilmouth is not married yet and the firm is prospering in every way. Ackley is one of the most popular fellows that ever attended the University.
No. 9.
It has been the custom of the science club to give each year a free public entertainment. This year it will consist of a stereoptical exhibition of microscopic objects and photographic slides. A number of these have been prepared expressly for this occasion and visiting members of the Academy of Science have been requested to bring with them their choice mounts for exhibition. Besides these, the committee have chosen a few slides from the sets used in lectures in the zoology, entomology, physics, pharmacy and anatomy, and some from miscellaneous lectures. In fact it will be a dozen lectures rolled into one. Prof. Blake will run the lantern and Prof. Williston will "call off." The Science club boys have been to considerable trouble and expense in getting up the exhibition and it is expected that University and city people will show their appreciation by a large audience. The entertainment will be held in the chapel at eight to-night.
Prof. Hopkins understands the game of foot-ball exceedingly well and would be a good man to referee some of the games.
Mrs. Carruth was unable to be at the University last Monday. Her classes were heard by Prof. Carruth and Prof. Canfield.
The University Glee club has adopted the mortar-board hat and it is said they are immensely becoming to the sixteen sweet singers. Lawrence Record.
The Athletic association is looking around for material for its annual dramatic entertainment to be given some time during the latter part of the winter.
W. C. Moll, a student of two years ago, now teaching school in Central Kansas spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Moll will re-enter school next year.
All students should attend the Science club entertainment to be given this evening in the chapel. An extremely interesting and instructive program will be presented.
Washburn has not accepted K, S. U.'s challenge for a foot ball game. We gather from the Reporter that the students of Washburn will probably not interest themselves in foot ball for some years yet. They will probably give all their attention to oratory.
Students passing Dr. Wilcox's new house last Saturday morning were surprised to see a glaring original package sign hanging in a prominent place on the front side of the house. Dr. Wilcox will still continue his connection with the University, however.
Baker has decided to withdraw its acceptance of the challenge for a tennis match with K. S. U. Circumstances have arisen not known at the time which makes it impossible for them to meet us, at least until some distant period. Baker has evidently heard that K. S. U. plays tennis.
You may not travel much,
While attending the University. A trip home at
Thanksgiving, or Christmas, or
During the spring vacation, or To Kansas City to hear Booth Is perhaps all your purse Can stand.
But when you do go, Remember that the "Old Reliable" and
"Always on Time" line is The Santa Fe.
It reaches more Kansas towns Than all of its competitors bunched.
Any time you feel in the Migratory mood, call on Geo. C. Bailey, ticket agent Santa Fe depot, Lawrence.
Call and See those Washburn Guitars at Bell's Music Store, Massachusetts Street.
---
The Greatest Bargains ever Known at THE FAIR. Remember a Ticket with each Fifty-Cent Purchase.
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE GOURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
EDITORIAL STAFF:
RUSSELL B. WHITMAN... Editor In Chief
E.P. Allen, 94, Laura Lockwood, 95,
H.A. Paele, 92.
L)CAL STAFF:
J. M. CHAILLIS '02...Editor
E. F. Engle, '01. Charles Johnson, '01.
W. M. Curry, '01.
BUSINE MANAGERS:
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
H. E. COPPER, | C. A. PEABODY,
H. E. COTTEN
Enter here at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second class matter.
The program and notice of the Academy of Science which should have been published in last week's issue was by an unavoidable mistake omitted. We are extremely sorry that it should have so happened.
THERE is some complaint that since the Glee club has been singing in the chapel that the body of students do not participate in the singing as much as formerly. If this is the case would it not be better to let the Glee club occupy seats among the students? Their influence would then be felt just the same but individual exertion would not then cease but would then be spurred on. Singing in which all shall participate is far more inspiring and beneficial than by choir alue.
We publish in another column under the head of "Views" the opinion of one of our students in regard to the Athletic Association. We shall not attempt to discuss in this issue the justice of the grounds for complaint but those interested can be thinking about it and next week we shall be glad to print any articles in reply or anything along this line of thought. The "Views" column is open for any honest expressions of thought which will not be detrimental to the University, and we shall be glad if all will avail themselves of the chance to express their opinions on University matters. If you have any thing to say let us hear of it. Don't be bashful.
THE Glee club is improving right along and Prof. Penny assures us that in a short time it will be a very excellent organization. A chance will be given the students to hear the club sing at the Science club entertainment in the chapel this evening. It is the intention of the Glee club to make a short tour of the neighborhood during the Christmas vacation, the proceeds to go for the organ fund. The club also intends to follow the custom of similar clubs in the eastern colleges, and make a grand spring tour of the large cities of the state for the benefit of the Athletic association. This trip will probably be made in connection with the mandolin and guitar players, and as it will be something novel for the state, it should net a good sum for athletics.
VIEWS.
WHAT has the Athletic association done and what is it doing for the advancement of the Athletic interests of the University? This question is constantly asked by a large number of our students and with good reason. It was supposed when the A. A. was organized that it would begin active work and that more method and system would be brought to the management of athletics. We have been disappointed, instead of resulting in better management it has resulted in no management at all. The athletic association has so far done nothing to merit the confidence of the students and is doing nothing to merit it. Better athletic organizations were maintained when they were managed by individual effort. When the athletic association was organized this individual effort ceased to a large extent and there has been nothing to take its place. We used to have one of the best ball clubs in the state. The athletic association last year sunk about one hundred dollars in a base ball club which would have been a discredit to the smallest college. Not only this but poor men were played on the nine when there were far better men in the college. No effort was made for systematic training nor in finding out what material there was in the college. Moreover, plenty of games could have been played at home with a second nine, thus saving the exhibition of our mediocre talent outside of town, and the athletic association would have been to no expense. What is being done for base ball next year? Surely the various men who will probably be candidates for positions on the team next spring should be in training for their respective positions.
Instead of this everything is being carried on in the usual laxy method. Last year some interest was taken in rowing. Did the Athletic Association do anything this phase of athletics? No. It was organized by individual effort and did not receive a cent from the Athletic association. This year the boats are not in good condition. Has the Athletic association taken any measure to have them put in good condition and encourage rowing this fall? The foot ball interests have been organized this fall, but by individual effort the boys even buying their own suits. Have the tennis interests ever been helped by the Athletic association? Has the Athletic association arranged for any games this fall? Instead of spending $100 on a poor base ball club, football and tennis could have been placed on a solid foundation. What was the Athletic association doing all last spring besides fooling with the ball club? It was raising about $150 from the students for the athletic field. A few energetic students could have raised this sum in a whek, but it took this august body over 100 days. What is the Athletic association doing this fall? Again trying to raise money from
the students. It has been two months since school began and a small amount has been raised. The whole school could have been canvassed in three days by a dozen energetic workers; and the Athletic association has dragged the matter out for weeks.
The Athletic association complains that the students do not subscribe, that they have small interest in athletics, and that they will sacrifice no other interests. The trouble is with the Athletic association and not with the students. Let the students see active work begun on the athletic field, let them see a start made, show them the plans, and money will be forthcoming. The students do not wish to subscribe money and not know but what it is to be swamped in a poor ball club or held in trust for the athletic field a hundred years from now. The students of Harvard and Yale subscribe to the foot and base ball clubs because they know that the management is such that the teams will be a credit to the college and a matter of pride to all. Let the Athletic association put in its efforts to develop a ball team that will honor the University and no trouble will be had in raising money to arrange games for it.
We have one of the best tennis teams in the state now. If the Athletic association wanted to get teams from Kansas City or Emporia here we believe they would have no trouble in raising the money. For the students know that the tennis team will acquit itself with credit to the University. We don't like to find fault but when the Athletic association was organized students supposed that it would take hold of athletics and develop them in a more systematic manner. And thus far the individual effort ceased. What athletics needs is for some one with authority to go ahead and organize the interests. The Athletic association is elected for that purpose and before much money can be collected from the students or much enthusiasm aroused it has got to put men in training for athletic contests. The Athletic association puts the cart before the horse. Gentlemen of the A. A. arouse yourselves. X. Y. Z.
DISCUSSED EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
In his office yesterday, in a brief interim of relief from political duties of the last week of the campaign, John Sullivan was discussing the educational institutions of Kansas and Missouri with some educators who had called. Said he: "The board of curators of the Missouri university is slow to a censurable degree in securing an executive for the institution, and it is undoubtedly suffering accordingly.
"The State University of Kansas is the ideal state educational institution of the country, next to Ann Arbor. Yet last year, being with out an executive, having only a figurehead management in a regent at a large salary, its set back can
not be estimated. The board, through obstructory tactics of interests existing, failed at all meetings to act until the unanimous demand of the press of the state compelled action. Professor Snow was elected and confidence destroyed was again restored. Increased attendance, harmony in faculty and discipline in class work testify to Professor Snow's good work as chancellor. His executive ability surprises even his most sanguine friends. An institution must have a head. The Missouri curators should act."—Kansas City Journal.
The work done by the foot ball players during the last few days gives promise that we expect a good strong first eleven this fall. With at first very little known material to work with, a great deal of very good material has been developed. What the players still lack, however, is a thorough knowledge of the rules and tactics of the game. We think it would be a good plan for the Athletic association to secure some college man who understands foot ball to come and teach the eleven for a few weeks. The results we feel would be speedily felt. In the last Saturday's match the work of Sherman, Dyer, Coleman and Chaplain was to be particularly commended. Sherman and Dyer are undoubtedly the best men for half back that can be secured. With a good quarter back and such men as Peairs, Champlan, Coleman and Hudson in the mob line we cannot but have a strong team.
THE COURIER, on behalf of the students of K. S. U., extends welcome to the scientists who are here attending the Kansas Academy of Science. The present session is attracting the attention of thoughtful people all over the state, and will prove of permanent value to scientific research by encouraging and affording a plan for the comparison of all scientific work.
Bruns Bros., the proprietors of the Mirrior Billiard hall will make it pleasant for you in Kansas City. Have you seen the new Ties at Abe Levy's?
The Kent club was the recipient of a fine large portrait (14x24) of Judge Thos. M. Cooley, of Ann Arbor, which will be hung in the recitation room of the Law department. The club ordered that a vote of thanks be communicated to the distinguished judge in acknowledgment of the gift.
Boys, when in Kansas City visit the Mirror Billiard Hall, 607 Main street.
The Senior moot courts meet every Monday at 2 o'clock in the recitation rooms of the Law department. The Junior moot courts will commence soon, meeting every Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the same room.
If you have any books to sell write to B. Glick, 535 Main street, Kansas City.
Spinning Mill Commercial School
406 W. 57th St.
NASHVILLE, N.C. 27501
NASHVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. J. X. SCHOLARITY MUSEUM
Commercial Stock, E., W. Wt. 11th and Main Dts.
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Twenty.Fifth Annual Day and Night Schools.
Students' Tailor.
Largest Line of Samples in the City
At the Lowest Figures Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine before placing
GEO. DAVIES, OVER WHITCOMB'S GROCERY.
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HEATING STOVE
le the best Stove ever put on the market for soft heat. It is ornamental as well as useful. It will keep your room right and can be kept under perfect control. J. H. shimmers is *Agent* for It.
N. H. GOSLINE, Fancy Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty. 803 Mess. Street, Lawrence. Kansas
WINTHROP STREET Dining Hall.
CORA E. GILL.
First-class table, handsome rooms. Banquets and parties a speciality. Neater the fraternity halls than any other place in town.
HUTSON'S
Restaurant and Bakery.
Freeh 'Bread Furnished Every Day.
Special : Rates : to : Students' : Clubs.
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
J. M. ZOOK
-HAS A-
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GROCERIES FOR STUDENTS.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST,
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
GO TO METTNER,
The leading Photographer
719 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kas.
MOAK BROTHERS.
Billiard : Parlors,
Choice Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
MEAT : MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand
Special Hades to Club Stewards.
Chas, Hess, 937 Massachusetts Street.
$75.00 to $250.00 A MONTH can be made working for us
Persons preferred who can furnish a lore and give their whole time to the business. Spar
will profitably own copied also. A few vaudeville in town, McKinney-HINSON & CO, 1009 Mt St., Richmond, Va.
U
A. G. MENGER & CO. IS THE STUDENTS' SHOE STORE.
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Kansas Academy of Science.
Lawrence is fortunate in securing a meeting of this association here this year. It was established more than twenty years ago by some of the scientific men of the state. In those days in meant a great love of science for one to keep such an association in running order. The names of Parker, Snow, Mudge, Savage and Frazer are familiar to those who know the earlier history of our state. Some of the men are gone, but others have come to fill their places. A few of the older members of the Academy and many of the younger ones are with us this week.
The program includes an interesting address by Pres. Failyer, a reception by the Science club of the University on Thursday evening and an exhibition of lantern and microscopic slides on Friday evening.
During Thursday and Friday the members of the Academy read papers upon a great variety of topics. We have not space to give the full program. The following are suggestive of the subjects treated;
An Electrical Hygrometer; Periodicity in Plants; Notes on Sugar Beets;Kansas Salt Marshes;A Comparison of Preservative fluids for museum use; Civilization of the Mound Builders; Radiation of Heat from Foliage; Kansas rolling plants; Evolution in Leaves; Structure of Kansas Chalk; Experiments on the Propogation of Disease among Chinch Bugs; On the Nutation of Sunflowers.
Among the men who are in attendance may be noted, Profs. Kellerman, Failyor, Popenoe and Graham, of Manhattan; Profs. Dinsmore and Kelly, of Emporia; Dr. Thompson and Prof. Cragin, of Topeka; J. R. Mead and Prof. Carton, of Ottawa; Robert Hay, of Junction City, and R. J. Brown, of Leavenworth. A number of ladies are also in attendance.
The Science club gave a complimentary reception in Snow hall last night to the visiting members. This reception has usually been an important feature of the annual meeting, as it affords the members an opportunity to meet one another and compare notes. All the odd moments at the command of the visitors are spent in looking through our collections, laboratories, museums and shops. The people of the city show their appreciation of our guests and of the scientific side of our institution by cheerfully entertaining them in their homes.
Special mention should be made of the lantern exhibitions this evening in the chapel. As the Science club wants the students to enjoy this entertainment with them, it has been decided to hold this, the last session of the Academy, in the Chapel at 8 o'clock. The Glee club promises some of their choice selections and altogether a very enjoyable evening is anticipated.
The Topeka Capital says that nearly every student of Washburn who voted, voted the straight republican ticket.
AMUSEMENTS.
"ALONE IN LONDON."
"Alone in London" began its annual engagement in Kansas City at the Midland theater yesterday. The long life of this popular meodrama testifies to its merit. The company headed by William De Shetley, is a capable one and the scenic features interesting.
The Baltimore Morning Herald, of Sept. 2, 1890, says: The performance given last night at the Temple Theatre was William De Shetley's melodrama "Alone in London." The house was crowded many being turned away for want of room. The play is thrilling, with many exciting scenes, the best of which is the old sluice house at the end of the third act.
At Bowersock's opera house Monday, Nov. 10.
Thursday evening Nov. 13, the Excentric Dutchman, Chas, A. Gardner as "Karl."
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES
Science Club—Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 5 p.m.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14. University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. J.H. Campbell, Director.
Philological Club-Meets in room No. 20.
University building, every other Friday at 8 o. m.
University Gleo Club - Meets in Music
room North Colleges - 7:30 p.m.
1790 S. Washington St., Emery, Dresdner
Kent Club - Meets in North College every
2nd Friday from 8 p. m. Admits
lawyers on admission
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 8 p.m. Admits Pharmacy students only.
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic hall, University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
FRATERNITIES.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honorary collegiate fraternity.
Sigma Xi—Honorary scientific fraternity.
Beta Theia P1-Mects every Saturday evening on 4th floor of Opera House
Phi Kappa Psi—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Opera House Block.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House Block.
Phi Delta Theta—Meets every Saturday evening in A. O. U. W. Hall.
Sigma Chi-Meets every evening event on the front east of Opera House Block.
Sigma Nu- Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House Block.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Meets saturday afternoon at the homes of mem-
bers.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
University Athletic Association—President, A. G. Canfield; Secretary, M. A. Barber; Treasurer, H. A. Pears.
Includes Tennis Association, Base Ball Association and Foot Ball Association.
Oralorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President Jus D. Bowersock; Secretary, W. D. Ross.
Camera Club—Meets once per month,
President, E. H. S. Bailey; Secretary,
E. E. Slosson.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Telegraph Club —President, Prof. L, I Blake; Secretary, W. S. Franklin.
Y. M. C. A.—Meets in University building room 11 every Friday at 7:30 p.m. President, E. L. Ackley; Secretary, C. P. Chapman.
Y. W C. A.-Meets in university building, north wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. M. President, Miss Emma Dunn; Secretary, Miss Laura Lockwood.
WM. WIEDEMANN
Oyster :- Parlor.
For the Season, and makes a Specialty of M manufacturing
HAS OPENED HIS
ICE CREAM
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
Parties Supplied on Short Notice
See the New Rubber Goods!
Just the thing to go to the University in wet weather.
Lots of Boots and Shoes.
PRICES LOW.
Mason's Family Shoe Store Norton's - Restaurant!
HL. V. NORTON.
Carries a Large Stock of
Confectionery, Fruits and Cigars.
Oysters Prepared in All Styles MEALS 25 CENTS.
B
905 Mass, Street.
R. J. SPEITZ.
AKERY
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 MASS. STREET.
CLARK & CO.,
THE HATTERS.
524 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Latest Shapes in Soft, Stiff and Silk Hats.
BOOTS AND SHOES
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Boots and Sheets Repaired at Lowest Prices
ON SHORT NOTICE.
GEO. FLINN.
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STUDENTS' POPULAR BARBER SHOP
GROSS & BARKER
814 Massachusetts Street.
THE MEAT MARKET
Good, Tender Meat Always on Hand.
C. A. PEASE & SON
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SHIFT FACTORY.
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Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in scirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties, and not taken.
You can buy the 1st best Goods for one-third the regular price.
Patform our custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prizes.
Work Called for and Delivered.
McCONNELL
Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, etc., in the City.
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MILITARY UNION
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Fine Line of Box Stationery, Tablets and Blank Books at KEELER'S, Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
J. G. RASNELL, ARCHITECT
THE NEW LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
We take pleasure in presenting a cut of the new Lawrence High School building in this issue of the COURIER. The University has received so many of the graduates of this school within its walls that a special interest is being taken in everything concerning its welfare. Prof. E. Miller was the first principal and at that time, 1871, there were but six scholars, now there are nearly three hundred. The building in on the southeast corner of Warren and Kentucky streets and is 113 ft long by 87 feet wide. It is built of pressed brick faced, with cottonwood stone, and contains a chapel, library, conservatory, dressing rooms, two large halls and ten large recitation rooms. The rooms contain 480 single desks. The tower is about 130 feet high and contains the old historic bell and clock which used to hang in the tower of the Unitarian church.
Prof. A. J. May is the present principal of the school and the work done is thorough. The High School fits students for the Freshman class in nearly all the courses. A large number of students from outside the county are being fitted here for the University, and the number so doing will probably be increased from year to year, especially when the preparatory department is entirely done away with.
SEMINARY MEETING.
THE DEEP HARBOR QUESTION
Judge J. S. Emery read an able paper last Friday afternoon before a special meeting of the Seminary of Historical and Political Science on the subject of the Deep Harbor question. Judge Emery is a member of the national committee appointed last fall at the Topeka convention, and has made a special study of this subject. The speaker reviewed the commercial affairs of this part of the Mississippi valley, proving by statistics that the home market is insufficient and a foreign market necessary to the greater prosperity of the country. If the products of Kansas could be shipped by way of the Gulf of Mexico to the markets of the world, a distance of 1,000 miles of land transportation would be saved and as land transportation costs six times as much as by water this is an important saving. By connecting San Diego with the nearest accessible harbor on the Texas coast by a railroad 1,200 miles in length, California would have direct connection with the Atlantic.
Six of the largest railroads are in favor of the Deep Harbor plan, its principle opposition now being in the great cities of the east.
Judge Emery closed with a description of the jetty system now being tried on the Gulf Although direct results at present may not be as great as expected there can be little doubt that trade will begin to drift toward the south before many years.
Hon. F. H. Betton.of Topeka state labor commissioner, will read
a paper on "Wages and Wage Earners," at the meeting of the Seminary at 4 this afternoon. A discussion will follow the reading of the paper.
SOCIETY.
PROGRAM KENT CLUB TO-NIGHT.
Answer to roll call with quotations.
Talk: Education and Characteristics of Successful Lawyers. ...Mr. Finicle Paper; Silver Bill...Mr. Hall Current Decisions...Mr. Foster Current News...Mr. Glenn Some Lawyers who have found Renown in Literary Fields...I. H. Lookabough Debate: Resolved, That no Person in the United States should be Allowed to Own more than 640 Acres of Land or Other Property to the ^Amount of more than $100,000. Affirmative—Mr. Flint, Mr. Fisher; Negative — Mr. Jones, Mr. Jewett.
General discussion.
General discussion
Critic ... Mr. McLaughlin
KENT CLUB
The program for October 31st, was very well rendered. with the exception of one or two absentees, seventeen taking part in the general discussion. The speeches were brief and to the point. The club adjourned at 3:30 to attend the Seminary.
The regular meeting of the Science Club was held last Friday evening in Snow Hall. The president and vice president being absent, Prof. Blake was elected president pro tem.
The Science Club
The first paper of the evening was read by prof. Blake on Marine Acoustics, in which he showed the relation of sound to water. It is found to be transmitted from molecule to molecule, and is not affected by the different strata of water.
Mr. A. L. Noyes read an interesting paper entitled Electro Plating. Mr. Noyes illustrated his talk with a number of copper and silver plates he has been working on for the past month.
The Heroult method of reducing aluminum was discussed by Prof. Bailey, followed by scientific work by Mr. Rodgers. Next Friday night the Science Club will give an entertainment in the University chapel.
Last Friday a challenge was issued by representatives of the Sophomore class to the Junior class to play a game of ball; the challenge was accepted and the time set for that afternoon. The two classes met and formed a ball nine out of material that had never covered itself with glory on the diamond. The game started with Allen in the box and Sawtell behind the bat for the Juniors, and Challiss in the box and Sherman behind the bat for the Sophomores. The game progressed as all such scrub games generally do with a big score and more errors. Sawtell was retired in the second inning and Crawford substituted. The Sophomores got a lead and easily kept it to the end of the game. There was only one assist and put out in the field on the Sophomore side. Sherman was a new man behind the bat, but he acquitted himself in good style. At the end of the fifth inning the Juniors thought they had enough and threw up the sponge.
The French section of the Modern Language club had a very interesting meeting in its hall last Friday afternoon. The program consisted of a story by Prof. Canfield, essay
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by Miss Hair, Scene from "La Lettre Chargée" by Miss McCague and Mr. Johnson, recitation by Mr. Kellogg, and songs by the club. The program was held entirely in French. This afternoon the German section meets from 4 to 6.
Miss Frances Fellows gave a very pleasant Hallow e'en party last Friday evening. The evening was spent in pulling taffy and playing games. Those present were Misses Marcia Brown, Christine McFadden, Laura O'Bryan, Genevieve Howland. Hattie and Frank Fellows, Messrs. Chapman, Barber, MeCrory, Fellows and Geo. Mush-rush.
A large number Indians from Haskell saw the foot ball game last Saturday. They will probably soon have an eleven. Then let the K.S. U. men beware. They may run against a stump or an Indian which is much the same thing when spoken of in this connection.
A very large number of students heard Henry E. Dixey in "Adonis" at the Bowersock last Wednesday night. This opera house is receiving a great deal of patronage from the students this year, a large portion of almost every audience being students.
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THE
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UNIVERSITY
WEEKLY
COURIER.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PER YEAR.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VQL. IX.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Ask Ringer if he didn't miss the train a day or so since.
Miss Jeanette Harriatt, a student of last year,was among the students last Friday.
The base ball boys call the Athletic croaker in last week's Courier a "sore head."
Pollock, of '80, was elected county attorney by the republicans of Wyandotte county.
Secure your tickets at once for the University Ball. Only a limited number will be sold.
One would not have suspected before election that we had so many farmers among the students.
D. E. Babbitt went to his home in Larned to vote for "Prince Hal" for congress. Notwithstanding he was beaten.
Democrats are numerous since the election. What a glorious thing it is to be on the winning side.
The election is over; the gavel has fallen; and we are not yet quite ready to believe that man sprung from a monkey.
A snow storm was billed for Kansas on Thursday, but nature seemed temper the wind to the shorn lambs and there was only a light rain.
In the squabble between the farmers and republicans in Miami county, Harvey Bear, democratic candidate for county superintendent was forgotten.
Alex. Yurgeon has one of the finest lines of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco to be found in Kansas City. The place is No. 6 west 9th street, close to the Junction.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOV. 14, 1890.
"Adonis," which was played here last week by Henery E. Dixey, has been played more times than any other play ever written. Shades of Shakespeare protect us! Sheridan be merciful.
The executive committee of the Oratorical association met last Friday and appointed Mr. Riddle for treasurer in place of Royster who did not return to school. H.B. Hall was appointed as delegate to the state committee.
Hon. John G. Otis, the newly elected congressman from the Fourth Kansas district, is a graduate of Williams college and of the Harvard law school. His example may induce many other college graduates in Kansas to go to farming.
The Alliance Tribune has come out for Prof. J. H. Canfield for United States senator in place of Ingalls. Prof. Canfield would make Kansas a good senator but K. S. U. cannot spare him from her faculty. So hush up.
The last Orensic lecture was given Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Adams of Garnett, entered the E.E course last Monday.
Mr. Allen, one of the Phi Kap boys,received a visit from his father last week.
The Glee Club will sing a waltz medley and quadrille at the ball fo the merry dancers.
Mr. J. B. Park,supt-elect of Clay county,will do some special work in the University this winter.
H. F. M. Bear, our orator of last year, was defeated for superintendent of Miami county at the recent election.
The foot ball team had a practice game last Tuesday. Captain Peairs says the team is in first rate shape for a match game.
Rev. C. H. Strong, of the city, was at the University Friday. Mr. Strong is from Indiana State University, class 72.
Secure your tickets at once for the University Ball to be given Tuesday evening, Nov.25, for the benefit of the Athletics.
Some people in the University seem to think that the piano belonging to the Modern Language Club is common property.
The University of Nebraska has adopted a new system of class marking. Students are marked either passed, conditioned or failed,
The half-term examinations are over.
Washburn has reorganized its Glee Club. Under the efficient leadership of Prof. Phelps, the Glee Club has always been a success and a credit to the college.
Both glee clubs sang at the closing session of the Kansas Academy of Science Friday night. The singing was highly appreciated by the audience both clubs being encored.
Messrs. Engle, Chapman and Baker were at Washburn college over Sabbath. They were visiting the Y. M. C. A. at that college. The boys say they were royalty entertained and report a good time.
The next lecture booked in the University course is Leland J. Powers, for Dec. 15. The committee is trying to arrange something for November, but has not succeeded yet. Powers will probably give his impersonations from David Copperfield.
Chancellor Snow was in Topeka 'ast Monday.
Prof. Alfred Hennequin, of the University of Michigan, has recently published a book, "The Art of Playwriting." He is now upon a work entitled "The Art of Acting." Prof. Hennequin occupies the chair of playwriting established about two years ago in the University of Michigan.
The ball game with Haskell last Saturday was prevented by rain.
Miss Bartell orders the Courier sent to her at her home in Junction City.
Mrs. E. E. Slosson; of Leavenworth, attended the Academy of Science.
Clarence Hall was able to be at the University for a short time last Friday.
Manhattan sent a good sized delegation to the Academy of Science.
The Sophomore English class has began the study of Gosse's "18th Century Literature."
Dr. Thompson and Prof. Craigin, of Washburn, attended the Academy of Science.
F. E. Reed, '89, now located in Kansas City. Kan., spent Sunday in the city with his Beta brothers.
The election, Hallowe'en and the session of the Academy of Science are over. Let us get down to work.
The French Section of the Modern Language Club meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock. An interesting program will be given.
The members of the Academy of Science expressed themselves as much pleased with the University and with the work being done here.
Miss Eva Hoadley edits the so society page of the Record. This page is always bright and interesting and greatly improves Saturday's Record.
Jefferson and Florence will be seen in Kansas City the week of Feb. 8th. They will appear in the Rivals and a number of old style comedies.
J. Frank Craig is the editor of the society page of the Saturday Lawrence Journal. This feature is proving a valuable addition to the paper under Mr. Craig's management.
Ridgeway plays the cornet in chapel.
W. E. Castle, a graduate of Denison University class of 189 now professor of Latin, Language and Literature in Ottawa University, attended the sessions of the Academy of Science last week.
The Doane Owl says, The Kansas University has a splendid lecture course. It includes such noted men as F. W. Gunsaulus, George Kennen, Henry George, Leland T. Powers and James Whitcomb Rilev.
The foot ball eleven has just been fitted out with suits. The suits consist of white duck Jackets and trousers, black caps and stockings and dark belts. The suits are very neat and the boys make a fine appearance.
The Philological club does not meet tonight.
Part of the new catalogue has gone to the printer.
Rev. R. H. Van Pelt has charge of the chapel exercises this week.
Raymond's Cream of Roses,better than glycerin for the hands and face.
"Corrall" that cough with Raymond's Cough Remedy, only 25c per bottle.
The students would be gratefull if the walk to North College was completed.
The mineralogy class had its first examination orally last Wednesday. The class has fifteen members.
Mr. S. J. Kelly, a last year's graduate in pharmacy, was in the city last week.
No. 10.
K. S. U, Ball, Frazer's Hall,
Tuesday, Nov. 25th. For the benefit
of Athletics.
Chap 1st can be cured and chap 2nd kept away by using Raymond's Cream of Roses.
The Kansas City Times and Star and the St. Louis Republic have been placed on file in the reading room.
Raymond's Antimalaria Capsules and C. C. Granules will keep you entirely free from chills and billious attacks.
Each fraternity will probably be represented at the oratorical contest. We hope the non-frats will also be represented.
Some of the engineering boys are making a draft of the U. P. passenger engine which runs between Lawrence and Leavenworth.
A recent issue of the Horton Headlight contained an excellent write-up of the University by J. E. Dyche. This would be a good plan for other students to follow.
The Washburn Reporter speaks of Mr. A. being "on the hill" just as though they had a hill at Washburn. That phrase belongs to K. S. U. by pre-emptory and inherent right.
Adelphic will present a very good program tonight. The debate will be "Should there be a property vualification for sufferage." Adelphic welcomes all persons interested in literary work to its meetings.
Edward Hunt, the Garnett boy whose unhappy story is told by the papers, entered the Pharmacy school in Chicago last September, the 7th. He intended to come here but could not enter on account of insufficient preparation.
Bargains in underwear at Levy's. This is fine weather for foot ball.
See Abe Levy's school and street gloves.
For Shirts, Collars and Cuffs go to Abe Levy.
Wool and Merino Socks, all colors at Abe Levy's.
See Abe Levy if you want a nice pair of gloves.
Walking canes, a fine line just received at Smith's News Depot.
Try the Agitator, the best nickle cigar in the city, at Leis Drug Co.
The Glee Club will give a concert at Endora on the 29th of November
"Fleurette," and all the popular perfumes at Woodward's. Fresh goods,
Eyes tested free of charge at Prudden's, 8 W. 9th street Kansas City, Mo.
Eams has just finished mounting the skeleton of a moose for the museum.
D. C. Prudden optician 8 W. 9th street Kansas City, Mo., near the Junction.
Just arrived from Newman and Kinkle a fine line of Hair and Tooth Brushes, Quality and price can't be beat. Leis Drug Co.
If you will smoke you will find the best brand of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Oxford Hash, Harvard Cigarett Tobacco, Cornell, Yale and Turkish mixtures. The best brand of smoking tobacco in the market at Smith's News Depot.
Prof. Blake and Caldwell have inserted a new kind of telephone for use in the laboratory. It is a very neat thing. The Physics department is at work on a number of new electrical inventions.
Tests are being made each day on Blake's new Hygrometer, an electrical instrument for measuring the amount of moisture in the air. The instrument is found to be very sensitive. 1<sup>t</sup> is also very simple.
You may not travel much.
While attending the University. A trip home at.
A trip home at
Thanksgiving, or
Christmas or
During the spring vacation, or
K- K- K- K-
To Kansas City to hear Booth,
Is perhaps all your purse
Is perhaps all your purse
Can stand.
But when you do go,
"Old Reliable and
"Always on Time" line is The Santa Fe.
It reaches more Kansas towns Than all of its competitors bunched.
Any time you feel in the Migrator mood, call on
Geo. C. Bailey, ticket agent.
Geo, C. Bailey, ticket agent,
Santa Fe depot, Lawrence,
Call and See those Washburn Guitars at Bell's Music Store, Massachusetts Street
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College, Journal Circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE
GOURIER COMPANY
EDITORIAL STAFF :
RUSSELL R. WHITMAN... Editor in Chief
E, P Allen, 91, Laura Lockwood, 90,
H A Poetra, 92.
LUCAL STAFF:
J. M. CHALLIE '92...Editor
E. F. Engle, '91. Charles Johnson, '91.
W. M. Curry, '91.
BUSINESS MANAGERS
H. E. COPPER, | C. A. PEABODY,
Entero at the post office at L. Warrence, Kansas,
national diplomatic matter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President, Jus D. Bowersock; Secretary, W. D. Rose
University Athletic Association—President,
A. G. Canfield; Secretary, M.
A. Barber; Treasurer, H. A. Peiris
Includes Tennis Association, Base
Ball Association and Foot Ball Association.
Camera Club—Meets once per month President E H. S. Bailey; Secretary E. E. Slosson.
Telegram Club—President, Prof. L. I.
Teargart Secretary, W. S. Franklin.
M. C. A.- Meets in University building
room 11 every Friday at 7:30 p.m.
President, E. L., Ackley; Secretr-
ary, C. P. Chapman
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
W. Y. C. A.-Meets in University building, north wing, 3;1 floor, every Friday evening at 4 p.m. Presidency event at Dinner, Secretary, Miss Laura Lockwood.
Additional Locals.
University Review—Editor-in-Chief, Harold Barnes. Published monthly by The Kansas University Publishing Company.
The Weekly University Courier—Editor-inChief, Russell R. Whitman. Published every Friday morning by The Courier Company.
A huge box of hair brushes opened up at Woodward's. Call and note low prices.
The class in qualitative analysis began work Thursday. The class has about fifty members.
Leis Drug Co. carries the finest line of Key West and Domestic cigars in the city. Try them.
Pref Sayre will have the new room in the basement of the chemistry building, lately fitted up, for microscopic work.
The finest line of Meercham Cigars and Cigarette Holders ever brought to this city just reeived at Smith's News Depot.
The best thing for chapped hands roughened face or exfoliated lips is Woodward's "Borecaline." Daintly perfumed, 25 cents.
The boys of the Glee club have ordered their mortar boards of Abe Levy, with mortar boards and gowns the club will be a sensation.
The members of the Kansas Academy of Science are revising their papers which were read at the session last week, and they will be printed in pamphlet form immediately.
A whole set of weights and measures are being tested by the Physics department this week for Sedgwick, Rush and one other county. The standard government measures and weights for the state are kept at the University.
SUBSCRIBE for the COURIER. Send it out among your friends. It will advertise the University. Every alumnus should take the COURIER. Otherwise he will not know what is taking place with his alma mater.
The article in reply to x. y. z. found under the head of Views," and written by a prominent University man, will be published next week. The columns of the Courier are open for a full discussion of this matter, and we hope that any student having anything to say about it will not hesitate to use the Courier columns. Let us have a full and fair discussion.
The foot ball eleven plays its first match game tomorrow afternoon with Baker. The result of the game will be watched with interest for we can then judge of the material of which the eleven is composed. The Baker boys have played foot ball for several years, yet we confidently expect our boys to acquit themselves well. They will go to Baker tomorrow each one determined to do his best and Baker will have to play foot ball to win. We hope that a large number of students will accompany the eleven, and back it up with some genuine University enthusiasm. This will do much toward winning the game.
THE journalistic experience of the editor of the COURIER has not been very extensive, nor has it been entirely of a roseate hue. Once in a while, however, the editor comes across a choice bit of comment which cheers him considerably and shows him that his work and that of the staff is not entirely unappreciated. The following is from the Hesperian, of Lincoln. Nebraska: "Latest from the K. S. U.: There is but one paper here now, and Oh, that there were none. The COURIER has a good circulation and a co-ed for an exchange editor. For these reasons it may live a little longer." Thanks, Hesperian, thanks, for even this one small ray of hope.
The annual University ball is a very pleasant affair. It brings together the different social elements of the University and encourages a more generous social feeling. The more our students get together, the more interest they have in common, the more love they will have for the University, and, if the expression will be permitted, the more love for each other. The University is so large. and University life so varied, that an intimate social acquaintance cannot exist between each and every student, hence the various societies and fraternities have their places. But there can be a coser and more intimate feeling cultivated among all the students than there has been in the past. The more class contests we have, the more University social gatherings we have; the more athletic contests with other colleges we have, the more, true University spirit will be developed within the University.
EXCHANGES.
We are sometimes asked why the COURIER does not publish an exchange column. It is our opinion after looking over a large number of magazines, that the exchange column as conducted in many of the papers, has no place whatever in college or any other kind of journalism. To think that an editor because he receives a lot of college papers must sit down and criticise them, giving a watery commentation here and an equally trite and superficial criticism there, making the two kinds balance up nearly even, with perhaps a preponderance in favor of the latter, in order that it may look to the students, who rarely ever see the papers in question, as if a keen perception had been brought to a focus upon the papers, bears no recommendation for either good sense or good taste. Besides no one cares to know that the "HighTown Buzz Flyer came to our table unregenerated as usual. The editor does not seem to have taken our advice," or that, "The Adam's Apple presents a very good issue this week."
This kind of comment cannot be called news in any sense of the word. Look at these items from a recent issue of one of the college papers which may serve as an example of this kind of journalistic (?) work:
Of the pacific Pharos we would say that punctuality and fairly good looks are its only redeeming qualities.
We want to thank the Athenaeum for an excellent essay on Chaucer which may come handy some time when exams dot the firmament.
The Lombard Reviewappears to be as heavy and as solid as ever. For downright laboriousness in a literary way we recommend the Review.
The Warstburn Reporter and the Argo are having a tiff this year. Whether it be for money or life we know not. It looks like very little of either.
University of Michigan now sports a daily, not content with even a weekly. Perhaps, however, a little of the experience of Cornell in this line may render it satisfied. Nevertheless we admire enterprise. The Baker Index presents in its first issue for this year the portrait and inaugural address of its newly elected president, W. A. Quayle, the youngest of college presidents. Baker it seems, is thus noted in one way at least.
Latest from the K. S. W.; There is but one weekly paper published here now, and Oh, that there were none! The Courier has a good circulation and a co-ed for an exchange editor. For these reasons it may possibly live a while longer.
Our Scholastic Dame again is making its weekly visits as serene as ever, as regular as ever, and withal the same as ever. Big heads (used in the colloquial sense) seldom accept advice so we'll not tender any in this case. Suffice it to say
The Earthbamite seems to have profited but little by the advice we conscientiously gave it last year as to how to conduct its paper in such a manner as would make it more of a live college paper.
that improvement is possible even in the Scholastic.
We must not be understood to be opposed to the friendly exchange of papers, for by this means an editor can find out what other college papers are doing in journalistic work and what other colleges are accomplishing. By so doing he can compare notes and receive much help in the editing of his own paper. But if he has received new ideas the effects of them will be seen in his own paper without his publishing his views about this and that paper to the world. We do believe in publishing items of general interest about the different colleges, and short clippings from the different papers, but even then care must be exercised about what should be published.
Underwear of all descriptions at Abe Levy's.
There is Music in the Air.
The Glee Club made its first appearance before the public last Friday night at the Academy of Science. The club shows the result of Prof. Penny's careful drill, and will hereafter be a pleasing feature of University gatherings. The club has decided to give a series of concerts in this and neighboring towns. The first concert will be given at Eudora Saturday night the 29th, and we can assure the citizens of that town that the program will be a thoroughly enjoyable one. Those who have not heard college songs sung by college men, have not yet heard all the good things of the world. There will be music by the Mandolin Club to give variety to the program. The mortar boards and gowns which have been ordered will give the boys a unique appearance and will add interest to the concert.
Louborg Perfumes are standard. Leis Drug Co. carries Alpine Violet, Goya Lilly, Edenia, etc. Stop in and get a bottle.
Party Ties, something new, at Abe Levy's.
MARRIAGE BELLS
ROOT- SIMPSON.
John W. Root, '88, was married to M'siss Lu H. Simpson at the residence of Mr. W. A. Simpson, 2060 North Sixth street, Kansas City, Kan., Thursday evening, November 6th. Mr. Root is a graduate of the pharmacy department and is well known in this city. He is now assayer for the Philadelphia Smelting Co. of Pusble, Col.
SLOAN-CHURCHILL.
A. L. Sloan, '89, was married to Miss May Churchill, '88, at Dallas, Texas, last Friday evening. Both the contracting parties were prominent students and have many friends both in the University and in the city.
Edinburgh. Spalding's Commercial School
OCTOBER 25, 1890 CAMPAIGN CENTER WALKING STREET
Commercial Block, G. W. 47th and All Sts.
All English and Commercial Branches, Photography,
Typography, Stationery and Advertising. No Vacation.
Catalogues Prec. gss Do not visit or
use. Catalogue Free.
BARBER - SHOP.
ALBERT GREGG.
Finest Shop! Best Location in the City.
-1N-
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
Eldridge : House : Block.
Students' Tailor.
Largest Line of Samples in the City
At the Lowest Figures
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine before placing their orders.
GEO. DAVIES,
OVER WHITCOMB'S GROCERY.
Hereford Meat Market.
THUDIUM BROS.
All kinds of Meat, Fish and Game in Season.
We kill, or own meat.
Students' trade solicited.
Corner Mass, and Henry Streets
TELEPHONE 131.
N. H. GOSLINE, Fancy Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
803 Mass. Street, Lawrence. Kansas
WINTHROP STREET
Dining Hall.
CORA E. GILL
First-class tables, handroom rooms, banquets
the fraternity males than any other piece in town.
HUTSON'S
Restaurant and Bakery.
Special : Rates : to : Students' : Clubs.
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
J. M. ZOOK
First-Class Line
GROCERIES FOR STUDENTS.
1
GO TO METTNER,
The Leading Photographer
719 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kas.
MOAK BROTHERS.
Billiard : Parlors,
Choice Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
$75.00 to $250.00 A MONTH can be made working for us Persons preferred who can furnish a lorne and give lives with his time to the bushlands. Spare rooms are available for vacancies few vacancies in towns and cities B. F JOHNSON & CO, 1000 M仕, St., Richmond, Va.
1 Tal
Pa
Cu
Cu
Di
13
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A. G.MENGER & CO. IS THE STUDENTS' SHOE STORE.
Students, Take Notice! George Hollingberry is the Practical Tailor. See Him.
Dr.
res to
AUSAS
anqueta maternity
ery. Clubs.
ES
, Kas.
ors,
can be
g. r. on
corse and
also
alas A
JOHN-
A.
E.
LEGAL NOTES.
KENT CLUB
Friday, Nov. 14, 1800, 1:30 p.m.
Talk—Philosophical Reflections on the Recent Elections, Mr. Cunkle.
Paper—The Value of Magazine Literature, Mr. Railback.
Current Decisions, Mr. Sullivan.
Current News, Mr. Walker..
Discussion in committee of the whole on house bill No. 1, entitled An Act for Building Ware Houses.
The program for November was very well rendered. The literary part of the program taking so much time that the debate had to be postponed in order to give time for the election of officers. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Foster; vice president, Mr. McLaughlin; secretary, Mr. Still well; treasurer, Mr. Bower; excommittee, Foster, Stillwell, Webster. The club then adjourned to attend the Seminary.
Mr. Samuel Feller, one of the Juniors of 1889 90, has been elected county attorney of Grey county on the democratic ticket. Mr. Feller was an excellent student, a great favorite with the Profs., and there is no doubt but that he will make an excellent officer. The class extends to him their hearty congratulations.
Mr. T. A. Pollock, class of '89 was elected county attorney of Wyandotte county, on the republican ticket. The graduates of K. S. U. law school are coming to the front.
The library of the law department has received another valuable addition during the past week viz. $183 worth of different reports and digests.
Profs. A. S. Candy and Fred E. Cluff, of Campbell University, Holton, visited K. S. U. during the past week.
Hon. J. C. Borwn, attorney at law, of Holton, Kan., and husband of Mrs. Ella Brown of the Senior class, was in the city Sunday.
Er. E. S. Earhart, class of '88, is defending a case in the United States circuit court involving $80,000.
Bishop-Russell.
On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, November 6, Mr. S. D. Bishop was married to Miss Mattie Russell of this city, at the home of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. Moore, in Wichita. The affair was quiet, only a few intimate friends being present. The young couple came to Lawrence, their future home, the next day. Mr. Bishop is a graduate of the law class of '89, and was recently elected county attorney on the democratic ticket over Dr. Summerfield. Mrs. Bishop is well known and respected in Lawrence.
As soon as you leave the street car in Kansas City you will want a cigar. See Alex. Yurgeon, 6.West 9th street.
There is no better place in Kansas City to spend a leisure hour than the Mirror Billiard hall, 607 Ham street upstairs.
Hoyt has written many plays but it is with "A Trip to Chinatown" that we have to do with now. Whoever has been through that portion of San Francisco known as Chinatown, will at once realize the fine possibilities of building a comedy upon it. Within a radius of about one square mile dwell the Celestials who have come to the United States in bondage. They exclude themselves from all others than their own race, but their manners and customs are a resistless attraction to visitors on the coast, and parties are frequently, almost nightly, in fact, formed to go through "Chinatown." In the interpretation of this new work Mr. Hoyt has selected from among the best of the people who have won fame and position on the stage through his work. Miss Lena Merville, familiar as "Teddy" in "A Bunch of Keys" in the days of that play's remarkable popularity, has been supplied with a character to fit her delightful peculiarities. At the opera house Saturday, Nov. 15. Seats on sale Thursday morning.
AMUSEMENTS.
University Ball.
The University ball to be held at Frazier's Hall Tuesday night, Nov. 25, will be the fashionable event of the school year. The proceeds of the ball are to go to the Athletic Association, and the ball will be under the management of a committee from the Athletic board consisting of R.K. Moody, R.R. Whitman and H.S. Hadley. In order that the hall be not crowded, and to insure a pleasant time for all who attend, only sixty tickets, each admitting a gentleman and lady, have been placed on sale. These tickets may be obtained of Clerk Moody at the office, and should be secured at once, as under no circumstance will any be sold above the sixty limit. The sale will be confined exclusively to University people, and the ball thus made a distinctly University affair. A fine orchestra will be in attendance and every thing will be done to make this the nicest ball ever given in the University.
Hon. Frank H. Betton, state labor commissioner, discussed the subject of "Wages and Wage Earners" before the Seminary of Historical and Political Science yesterday afternoon. Mr. Betton has been making investigations on the subject for the past five years. At the conclusion of his paper the members of the Seminary plied him with questions on the condition of wage earners in Kansas.
If you have any books to sell write to B. Glick, 535 Main street, Kansas City.
Wages and Wage Earners.
Boys, when in Kansas City visit the Mirror Billiard Hall, 607 Main street.
Bruns Bros., the proprietors of the Mirror Billiard hall will make it pleasant for you in Kansas City.
WM. WIEDEMANN HAS OPENED HIS
Oyster :-- Parlor.
For the Season, and makes a Specialty of Manufacturing
ICE CREAM
- AND -
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
See the New Rubber Goods!
Ju t the thing to go to the University in wet weather.
Parties Supplied on Short Notice
Lots of Boots and Shoes. PRICES LOW.
Mason's Family Shoe Store Norton's - Restaurant! Carrie) a Large Stock of
Confectionery, Fruits and Cigars.
Oysters Prepared in All Styles.
MEAS 25 CENTS.
905 Mass. Street.
B
R. J. SPEITZ.
R. J. SPELTZ.
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread. Deferred to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs
825 MASS. STREET.
CLARK & CO.,
BOWLIE HAT
THE HATTERS,
524 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Latest Shapes in Soft, Stiff and Silk Hats.
BOOTS AND SHOES
MADE AND REPAIRED
BY
J. F.WIEDEMANN Second Door East of Poehler's.
GEO. FLINN,
MAKER OF
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,
1st Door West of Lees' Drug Store, Henry St.
Boots and Shoes Repaired at Lowest Prices
ON SHORT NOTICE.
GROSS & BARKER
AT THE
THE MEAT MARKET
STUDENTS' POPULAR BARBER SHOP
Solicit Your Patronage.
814 Massachusetts Street.
Good, Tender Meat Always on Band.
Special Rates to Clubs.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
W.W.MORGAN & CO.
Fine Tailored Suits and Overcoats for Men.
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES. EXCLUSIVE STYLES
Choice Suits and Overcoats, the like of which was Never Seen IN KANSAS CITY.
TO OKLAHOMA
TOWN
OKLAHOMA
SOME one may chance to read this "ad" who is in need of a suit, an overcoat or pair of pants, a hat, a pair of gloves, some underwear, or maybe some other article of Furnishing Goods. You know where our store is and when you are in it; if not, ask some one whom you talk will tell you the truth. Look sharp for the name and numbers, which are as useful as a reputation throughout this whole country as a reliable, good and cheap place to trade. Why? Because we carry the best of all things in our line and sell them at live and letlive prices. Ninety nine times out of a hundred when a customer goes out of our store thinking to do better by looking around, they come back to us to buy the better salads, our goods and prices. Those nobil Young Men's English Box Coats and Fine Tint Suits keep coming in by express and going out among the best dressers.
W.W. Morgan & Co.,
One Price Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers,
1009-1011 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY.
WILDER BROS,
SHIRT : MAKERS
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE KANSAS.
**Student** and everybody will do **w** if by calling on me and be fitted out in Suits and Underwear we have been made to play by parties and not sagen.
You can buy the Finest Goods for one third the price. Patrice oult *u*tom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Telephone 67.
McCONNELL
Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, etc., in the City.
A liberal discount to all Students giving me their orders...
GEO. R. SHANE,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
615 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
C. W. SMITH,
FURNITURE : DEALER
—AND—
UNDERTAKFR.
Students desiring to furnish Rooms should cash and stock
810 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
WILLIS.
DaLee's Photograph Gallery,
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special: Rates : to : Students.
For First-Class Shoes, all Styles, go to Hume's, 829 Massachusetts Street.
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Fine Line of Box Stationery, Tablets, Blank Books and Quiz Books at KEELER'S, Massachusetts Street.
Kansas Academy of Science.
The meeting of the Academy held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week, was a successful one in all respects. The Science Club entertained the visiting members in fine style, and did their part in every way possible to make the meeting a success. The work accomplished by the academy in the presentation of papers of original investigation for discussion and by bringing the scientific men of the state together for acquaintance and consultation is very satisfactory, and conducive of many beneficial results. Although rain prevented a large attendance at the closing sessions, on the whole the sessions were well attended and great interest was manifested throughout.
The organization of the Kansas Academy of Science—found in the organization of the Kansas Natural History Society, on Sept. 1, 1868 at Lincoln (now Washburn) college, Topeka. The meeting and organization was pursuant to a call signed by seventeen of the leading scientific men of the state. At the fourth annual meeting, Oct. 1871, the name was changed to the Kansas Academy of Science, and the scope of its work enlarged so to embrace all the natural science. The late Professor Mudge was the first president, and Rev J. D. Parker, prof. of Natural History in Lincoln College, was its secretary. Among others who were especially prominent may be mentioned. F. H. Snow, John Fraser, J. H- Carruth and F. W. Bardwell. To the enthusiasm of these men was due the early success of the organization.
In 1873, by the acceptance of an act passed by the previous legislature, the academy became a co-ordinate department of the state board of agriculture. Thus early the practical benefits resulting from such an association were recognized. In 1883 the Academy met for the first time in this city, all meetings previous to that time having been held at Topeka. Since then meetings have been held in different parts of the state, Leavenworth, Manhattan, Welchia and Emporia. The past presidents of the society are: B.F. Mudge, John Frazier, F.H. Snow, J.T. Lowell, A.H. Thompson, R.J. Brown, E.L. Nichols, J.D. Parker, J.R. Mead, and T.H. Dinsmore, Jr.
The program of the Academy for this meeting has been as follows:
The aim of the academy has always been to foster original research and investigation, and the range of topics touched upon has been very wide, the different papers presented at each meeting bearing upon Botany, Entomology, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Anthropology, Pharmacy and applied Mathematics. The program of the Academy for this
WEDNESDAY.
At 5 o'clock the academy met for a short business meeting at the Eldridge hotel.
Among other business the following committees were appointed: Membership—Marvin,Smith and Mead;program,D. S.Kelley,C.F.Marlatt,F.H.Kellogg.
At S o'clock the society assembled in Snow Hall and listened to the retiring address by President G. H. Faillyer, of Munha tan.
The following papers were then read, "Psychology of Facial Expression," Dr. A. H. Thompson of Topeka.
"Evolution in Leaves." Mrs. W. A.
Kellerman of Manhattan.
Between the papers the audience was entertained by music by the Pharmacy quartette.
THURSDAY.
At 9 o'clock the meeting was called to order for a short business session, after which the presentation of papers was opened by Prof. W. A. Kellerman on "Observations on the Nutation of Sunflowers"
E. C. Murphy presented a paper and a c. chart showing the temperature curve
based on weather observations taken at the University from 1868 to 1888. C. M. Breese presented a chart illustrating the "Rainfall at Manhattan."
Col. Goss, of Topeka, reported a second occurrence of the White-faced Glossy ibis taken October 17, 1890 on the Arkansas river, the first specimen having been taken in 1879 at Lake View.
Mr. E. E. Slosson gave the results of his experiments in the varying sweetness of alcohols, and the capabilities for detecting this difference on part of different persons.
Prof Blake then presented a new Electrical Hygrometer and explained its construction and its use.
President Fulley gave a list of some additions to Kansas minerals.
D. S. Kelley, from Emporia, presented notes on some Fossils of Lincoln county, Ks.
A letter from J. D. Parker was then read by the secretary, expressing regret at his inability to attend.
On motion a telegram of greeting to one of the founders of the academy was sent in response.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Session opened at 2 o'clock by V. L. Kellogg on "Notes on Some Summer Birds of Estes Park, Colo."
Prof. Wilson est as an illustration of his paper on "The Skull of a Plesiosaur." showed an unusually complete skull from the Kansas chalk, possibly of a genus yet undescribed.
in "Radiation of Heat from Foliage". Mr. A. G. Mayer showed how, by means of apparatus, the radiation of heat from leaves might be determined.
"Equal and Unequal Taxation." J H. Carruth.
Prof. Snow gave an account of his work in "Artificial Dissemination of Chinch bug Disease."
"Civilization of the Mound Builders' was read by H. C. Fellows, of Tongan oxie.
The last paper was "Economy in Preparation of Iodoform," S. R. Boyce.
Thursday night Science club banquet.
FRIDAY
Began assembling at 9 o'clock and the usual short business session preceded the presentation of papers. The following members were elected: E. E. Slosson Miss Gertrude Crotty, S. W. Williston, G. E. Little, Olin Templin. E. Stanley, A. G. Mayer, W. B. Boyce, H. B. Newson and W. A. Snow, of Lawrence; C. C. Georgeeson, E. R. Nichols, N. D. Mayo, from Manhattan; T. W. Evans, Lecompton; R. M. Collett, Emporia; C. A. Wood, Baldwin; W. E. Castle, Ottawa; and W. A. Harschberger, Topica.
The first paper was "An Improved Fire Guard," and "Notes on the Thermal Resistance of Fire Guards" by T. H. Dinsmore.
The next paper presented was on "Camps of Pre-historic People in Sedgwick county." by J. R. Mead.
Miss Crotty gave an account of "Methods for Collecting, Cleaning and Preserving Diatomes."
Prof. Sayre then presented "On the Faluation of Mustard from an Estimation of its Sulphureted Oil."
Prof. Bailey presented an "Analysis of Feather Alumni from Colorado." He mentioned the source of the mineral, giving a description.
Mr. B. Smythe read a paper on "Periodicity of Plants."
"Imaginary Focal Properties; of Cones," H. B. Nevison's paper showed that for every real property of the real foci there is a corresponding property of imaginary foci.
Note on the "Precision of the Solar attachment" was given by Prof Marvin.
"Note on the Occurrence of Mammoth Remains" by O. C. Charlton.
The following officers were elected,
President Robt. Hay; first vice president,
F. W. Craigin; second vice president, O.
C. Charlint; secretary, E. H. S. Bailey,
re-elected; librarian, B. B. Smythe;
curators, E. A. Ponoon, A. H. Thompson,
and Col. N. S. Goss, The Academy
will meet next time at Ottawa.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The papers presented were: "Structure of Kansas Chalk." Prof. Williston.
"Mean Velocity of the Wind at Manhattan," C. M. Breese.
"Selective Power of the Sense of Taste," E. H. S. Bailey.
'Notes on Kansas Meteorites', Prof. F H. Snow.
"Preliminary Notice of some Kansas Rolling Plants," W. T. Swingle and Prof. Kellerman.
"A New Siphoning Extracting Apparatus." J. F. Willard and G. H. Faller.
"Notes on Sorghum, Limit," W. T Swingle and Prof. Kellerman.
"Distribution and Ravenges of Black ening Rot," Prof. Kellerman.
"An Aceton of Pasteur Filter on Solution Containing Bacteria," L. E. Sayre and V. L. Kellogg.
"Harmonic Forms," B. B. Symthe,
"Additions to the Flora of Kansas," B.
B. Symthe.
"A Mite formed on Flax Seed," D. S. Kelley.
The closing event of the Academy's session was an exhibition of lantern slides, photo, micrographs, and microscopic slides given in the chapel Friday evening.
Over one hundred images were projected on the screen. Some comic slides illustrating papers presented during the meeting caused much merriment. The University Glee Club and Ladies Chorus sang several selections during the evening. A large crowd was in attendance.
Don't wait until the holidays for your pictures, but get them from Morris before the rush begins.
Morris the photographer, 829 Massachusetts street.
Lawrence is noted for its photographers; Morris is among the best. Give him a call.
For glasses ground to suit all defect of the eyes call at Prudden's 8 W. 9th street, Kansas City, Mo.
If you want something fine in the way of photographs, see Morris.
Go to Morris for your photographs.
I HAVE THE
Finest : Assortment
PARLOR AND HANGING
HANGING
ever brought to Lawrence and at lower p. losa Comes and see them.
J. H. SHIMMONS.
LAMPS
A Rhyme with a Sequel.
A student came down from Lawrence.
Who of Misits had an abhorrence.
He came to our store,
(Had never been there before.)
And in a fit he went back to Lawrence.
His it fit was "ketching.
For since, its been fetching.
More boys to our store.
Than ever before
We have had from Lawrence.
SEQUEL—The fellow who wrote this went off and died, or what's the same thing, got a position to write patent medicine ads. The place for an ad writer for the COURIER is now vacant. We have also a good many vacant suits which can be filled to great advantage by students from Lawrence. You get a fit every time.
Browning, King & Co.,
Cor, Main and Eleventh Streets.
KANSAS CITY, - - MO.
Hand pointing upwards.
I. C. G.
NCOMPREHENSIBLE.
CONSCIENTIOUS.
GOOD.
INDEPENDENT.
CASH, NOT CREDIT,
GETS THE BEST TR DE.
NOW, Students of K. S. U., we are as ever up to the front and are giving first-class goods for very little money. We are always prepared to furnish you and always happy to greet you. ALWAYS ON HAND.
IndianaCashGrocery. 828 Mass. Street.
Business Cards, Advertising Cuts, Letter Heads Programs, Invitations, Maps, Plats, etc. 944 KENTUCKY STREET Lawrence Kan
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Academical Gowns and Caps
Correct styles for UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE USE. Price according to Material and number ordered. Special prices for classes. For measurement send height, width of shoulder, size of neck, and length of sleeve.
These gowns add grace and fulness to a speaker's form.
Military Equipment.
Swords, Sashes, Belts, Boxing Gloves, Foils, Footballs, Jackets; everything that Students use in athletic sports, we supply.
E.Bert Smith
SIGNER
AFTSMAN ENGRAVER
G. W. SIMMONS & CO,
"Oak Hall", Boston, Mass.
DONNELL N. GROSS
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables,
Cor Winthrop and New Hampehire Streets.
TELEPHONE 100.
MEAT : MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand
Special Rates to Club Stewards.
Chas. Hess, 937 Massachusetts Street.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
OVER WJOQDWARD'S DRUG STORE,
The Latest Things
IN NECKWEAR CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT
THE NATIONAL
Kansas City Business College
BROMELSICK'S.
THE NATIONAL
Tennessee business college
AND SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND AND TYPE-Writing. Investigate the superior excellence and facility of this popular training school. Strict discipline. Thorough instruction.
JENNIE COON, President.
Next to Postoffice, North and Grant avenue.
Send for prospectus. Mention this page.
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office and Residue 893 Vermont Street.
Office Hours= 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
JOHN SULLIVAN,
AttorneyatLaw
---
Rooms 1028 and 1027? New York Life Building
and Kansas street, Kansas City, Mo.
Telephone 3256.
State Historical Society
THE
UNIVERSITY
COURIER.
WEEKLY
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PER YEAR.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Vol. IX.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Theodore Sheffer sings in the Baptist choir.
Prof. Blake gave a lecture in Leavenworth last Friday night.
Mr. Hair of Baker was in town Monday on newspaper business.
Alrs! only two grades of I were given in the surveying class!
Dr. G. O. Woods, of Springfield, Mass., visited with Prof. Bailey last week.
Clyde McMurtery is now convalescent being under the care of his mother.
Sheffer, Engle, Bowersock and Allshouse are the quartette of the glee club.
The Phi Delts have three new men—Oscar and Tracy Learnard anh J. E. Dyche.
Thanksgiving is coming and we will get a minutes rest if we don't eat any turkey.
Crawford is entertaining Mr. C.
W. Birch, a student of the Kansas
Wesleyan college.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOV. 21, 1890.
Rain, raint rain. A little bad to get up the hill, but an excellent thing for the country.
The Freshman Greek class has completed the first two and is reading the third book of Homer.
Rev. Strong, of this city.has done away with Sabbath evening preaching and is giving lectures on Genesis instead. His lectures are fine.
The foot ball team did not go to Baldwin last Saturday on account of rain. They will go to tomorrow, the weather being favorable.
If you have an item of news please hand it to some one of the local staff. It is impossible for one or two to ferret out all the events of the week.
Work is progressing rapidly on the new Unitarian church. The church society will be better able to accommodate the public in the new building.
If we are to have a University ball, let us have a representative one. Let Chancellor Snow preside and the prominent professors lead the quadrille.
Of all the historic things about Lawrence, nothing has a more interesting history than the high school bell which we hear every morning. It is worth ones while to learn its story.
God may forgive sins, but awkwardness has no forgiveness in Heaven or on earth." If this be true we feel sorry for some of the students at K. S. U. the way they handle the library doors, irrespective of those who may be on the other side.
Prof. Canfield did not hear his classes Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Learned, of St. Louis visited the University last Thursday.
A number of the boys amuse themselves each afternoon by hunting ducks along the Kaw.
Several of the Leavenworth boys will walk to that city Wednesday night. They probably want to walk off the effects of the ball.
Cornell offers a prize of fifty dollars for the first essay on "Electoral Corruption, its Causes and Extent and its Remedy. The competition is open to students of all colleges and is not to exceed five thousand words.
Prof. Canfield has just issued a pamphlet for the use of students in courses in American history and civics. The pamphlet gives complete information about the work in these courses, the work of the seminary and the newspaper bureau.
The report that the Theta's will give a party the night of the 25th is a mistake. Every lady will attend the K. S. U. ball on that night.
Rev J. E. Lyda, president of a college in Missouri, was at the University the first of the week. He was seeking information by which to improve his school. He was the guest of Rev. Yarger.
As Palmer, last Friday in his Livy, was conveying Hanibal's vast army through the gorges and above the pecipices of the Alps, a terrified mouse dashed up his pants leg causing him to hurl the whole of the army to the bottom of the Alps. So the boys say.
The Philological club meets tonight. Mrs. Carruth will read a paper on the "Eddas." Prof. Wilcox will read a paper entitled "A French View of Oedipus." The usual news notes will be presented.
A large number of students are taking part in the Authors Carnival being held by the Episcopal ladies this week. Tonight is the closing night of the Carnival. Among those taking part are Hadley, Melvin, Bowersock, Lutz, Johnson, Whitman, Allen, King, Hudson, Carruth, Canfield, Sayre, Sherman, and almost all the University young ladies.
The University bal. will be the most elegant social affair ever held in the University. The tickets are limited to sixty and have been nearly all taken. The ball will be held Tuesday night in Frazer's hall. Buch's orchestra will be in attendance. The Glee club will also sing the accompaniment for the dancers, waltz, quadrille and other numbers on the program. This will be the first appearance of the club with its new suits.
What is pokeric? No we did not go.
Miss Mamie Berry has resumed her studies in the University.
Sophomore themes were handed in last Friday.
There was a good sprinkling of students at Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" last Saturday night.
The German section of the Modern Language club will present a good program this afternoon at 4.
The Glee Club and Mandolin and Guitar Club will give a concert at Eudora Saturday evening the 29th.
No. 11.
The foot ball match with Baker University which was to have taken place last Saturday was prevented by rain.
The annual University ball at Frazer's hall Tuesday evening. Buch's orchestra will furnish the music.
The Lecture Bureau may possibly secure Henry M. Stanley to lecture here some time during the winter.
Prof. and Mrs. Sayre gave a very pleasant reception last Friday night, complimentary to Mrs. Sayres' sister, Mrs. Cyrus Falconer of Chicago.
Ed Stimpson lectured last Friday night in Cedar Junction on "Color." The lecture was illustrated with experiments. * Simpson reports a pleasant time.
Many students are going to take part in the Authors Carnival to be given by one of the churches of the city. Some of the costumes bid fair to be astonishing to say the least.
Prof. W. H. Carruth gave one of three addresses under the head of "Vital Ideas in Religion to day" at the Unitarian conference in Topeka last Wednesday. Prof. Carruth spoke on Evolution.
The following are the members of the sixteen composing the glee club: 1st. tenors—Boyee, Scheffer, Fisher, Stimpson; 2nd teners—Eicholtz, Engel, Peabody, Virtue; 1st. base—Bowersock, Keys, Sears, Bloss; 2nd base—Krehbiel, Chapman, Sawtell, Allhouse. Accompianist, A. J. Krehbiel, director, Prof. Penny, business manager, G. O. Virtue.
Prof. Blake gave the opening lecture in the Leavenworth High School course last Friday evening, speaking upon the subject, "A Modern View of Electricity." The lecture was illustrated by experiments, an electrical wire having been run into the auditorium of the High school by which a powerful current of electricity was at command. Fred Simpson accompanied Prof. Blake and assisted in the experiments. The Leavenworth Times gives a very complimentary notice of the lecture.
Dr. Snow went to Topeka today.
University ball next Tuesday
night.
By Good Use has not the word "heat" a place in our language?
The Freshman class has taken up the study of advanced algebra or the Lost Tral, a full description of My Vain Search for x.
There may not be much in a name but Mr. E. W. Smith carried off the honors in sub-Fresh English and Miss Smith, of Leavenworth, corraled the glory in Freshman Geometry.
Mr C W Butterworth, a graduate of last year, is practicing law in Butte Mont. He writes a very interesting letter which may be seen on application as it is too long for publication.
The coming oratorical contest will without doubt be exciting. At present there are eight candidates in the field and prospects of a few more. Only six will be allowed to compete. They will be chosen on the merits of their production.
We desire to call attention to Mrs. Sear's German announcement. Mrs. Sears is a graduate of the University, has taken special work in German and has had experience in teaching. Anyone desiring to make up German will find this an excellent opportunity to do so.
The Month man on the Review is not as thick skinned as we thought. The importance of his position demands a reply to our touch-up, which he does in his characteristic manner. We are afraid that we will have to repeat his lesson, as he does not seem to have learnt it.
On Tuesday night Mr Saunders met the mandolin and guitar players of the University and formed a club. The club will accompany the Glee club on its concert tour and play accompaniments for the singers and have a place on the program of its own. The members will wear full dress instead of mortar boards and gowns as the singers will.
Judges Selected.
Representatives of the different associations in the state met in Topeka last Saturday and selected judges for the State Oratorical Contest. The following is the list:
On Thought and Composition Prof. J. M. Greenwood, Kansas City; Judge Caldwell, Topeka; Rev. Brewer, Peabody.
Alternates—Prof. Bulcher, Fredonia; Mr. Allen, Chanute; Ion, Webb Wilder, Hiawatha.
On Delivery—Hon. J. R. Halowell, Wichita; Prof. Todd, Sterling; Prof. Banta, Hiawatha;
Alternates—Rev. Millner, Manhattan; Mr. Richolson, Council Grove; Judge Thatcher, Lawrence.
LEGAL NOTES.
KENT CLUB.
Friday, Nov. 19, 1890, 1:30 p.m.
Talk-What I know about the Dis-
trict Clerks Office Mr. Rouch
tried Clerks Once, Afr. Boucher.
Paper—Some Ladies who have
Achieved Success at the Bar, Mrs.
Brown.
Current Decisions—Mr. Riley Current News—Mr. Finney.
DEBATE.
Resolved-That no Law can be Enacted which will Successfully Suppress Trusts and Combinations.
Aff. Neg.
Mr. Wilson Mr. McLaughlin
Mr. Jones Mr. Jewett
Critics Report Mr. Arvestone
The program of Nov. 14th was very interesting. The House Bill No.1 was well discussed in committee of the whole but the committee reported the bill unfavorably.
Mr. Palm of the senior class made the opening plea in a burglar case in the district court last Saturday morning for Mr. Nevison, county attorney.
Prof. J. W. Green was presented with an elegant book rest by Mr. John Stowell of the law department.
The Kent Club received a letter from ex-President Grover Cleveland stating that he had ordered his Washington photographer to prepare and forward to the club an enlarged photo of himself. The club ordered that a vote of thanks be communicated to him for his kindness. The photo will probably arrive in a few days.
Mr. Stanley, a new student, entered the junior class a few days since.
Justice Ridings, of Caldwell, father of S. P. Ridings, visited the junior recitation last Friday. He expressed a very high opinion of Prof. J. W. Green as an instructor in law.
Since the opening of the district court the attendance at the law recitations has been somewhat irregular, but the attendance of the law students at the court house has been very good.
German.
Classes in German will be formed at the Lawrence Business College Monday next. Any one can join these classes without entering for a regular course. Terms, one dollar per month.
MRS. ALICE PEABODY SEARS.
Instructor.
Oxford Hash, Harvard Cigarette Tobacco, Cornell, Yale and Turkish mixtures. The best brand of smoking tobaccos in the market at Smith's News Depot.
For Stylish Hats and Bonnetts, call at Mrs. Savage's, 901 Massachusetts Street.
---
A Nice line of Ladies' and Gent's Oxfords at Hume's, 829 Massachusetts Street.
The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE COURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RUSSELL R. WHITMAN... Editor in Chief
E.P. Allen, 91., Laura Lockwood, 90.
H.A. Peatra, 92.
LOCAL STAFF:
J. M. CHALLIS, '92...Editor
E. F. Engle, '94...Charles Johnson, '91.
W. M. Currt, '93.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
H. E. COPPER, | C. A. PEABODY,
II. E. COPPER, | C. A. PEABOD}
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, and second class matter.
HENRY M. STANLEY is now in New York preparing for his coming lecture tour of the United States. Stanley will deliver fifty lectures for which he will receive about twelve hundred dollars each. Stanley used to be a news paper reporter in Omaha, and it is supposed that while engaged in that work he acquired that boldness and hardihood of character which enabled him to cope successfully with the natives of the "Dark Continent.
"WINNING ORATIONS "
TEE clipping about University matters, taken from the Kansas City Journal which we published in a recent issue does not voice either editorial sentiments of the Courier or the sentiments of the students and other persons connected with the University. No one will attempt to deny, but that the University will be more prosperous with a chancellor at its head, who is known over the entire country as a broad and liberal educator. That the University received any set back, or that affairs were mismanaged last year, no one acquainted with Regent Spangler's work as the executive head of the University, his recognized ability and fidelity to his trust, will for an instant admit. It is high time the Kansas City papers recognized this and stopped publishing malicious and false statements about matters pertaining to the University.
A prospectus announcing the forthcoming publication entitled "Winning Orations" of inter-state oratorical contests, and "Biographies of Contestants," has been received by the Courier. The book is being gotten up by C. E. Prather, of Topeka. It will contain the first and second orations of the interstate contest and biographies and photographs of the winning orators.
The book will be a very valuable one for all students interested in oratory, and especially valuable as a book of reference for those who intend entering the coming contests.
VIEWS.
THE ATLITHELIC ASSOCIATION.—AN
ABLE ANSWER TO X. Y.Z.
The communication of [X. Y. Z] n last week's Courier regarding the work and value of the Athletic association has an interest for all
students and has attracted a good deal of attention. I was struck by the general fairness of the writers views, but he makes a few statements to which I wish to take exception. I was somewhat puzzled to know what he was driving at, for he says, "the trouble is with the Athletic association and not with the students." Now the membership of the association consists of all the students and the faculty of the University. The force of the statement would be better comprehended if he had said, "the trouble is with the students and faculty and not with the students." This seems a little hard on the faculty, but it is a fair statement of his proposition.
The Athletic association is an association of the students and faculty of the University,with a board of officers of fourteen members called the Athletic board.
The object of the association is to promote Athletic interests in the University. The real qesion at issue is whether the organization promotes athletic interest or not. No one who knows the history of athletics in the University and who will take an impartial view of the matter can fail to admit that there is a much greater general interest than ever before. Of this interest the Athletic association is in a large measure the cause.
But I am to say something of X x z's strictures. He complains most of base ball. The club of last year was not the most creditable club the University ever had; but it is going too far to say it would have been a discredit to the smallest college. An examination of the club's record will prove this. Again, the association did not sink one hundred dollars, nor the third of it, in the club and, moreover, not a cent of the money subscribed by students and faculty was applied to the expenses of the club. As to base ball this year, there has never been as much interest in this sport in the autumn in the history of the University, nor have the interests been as carefully attended to, nor has anyone at any time known in the fall as well as now what base ball material we had. Most of the men are chosen and are in training for their respective positions.
On the subject of foot ball, the writer is slightly off. The foot ball interests have been organized this fall, as x y z says, "by individual effort," at the same time, he ought to have added, under the direction and encouragement of the Athletic Association. "Individual effort" organized the foot ball team, always has organized foot ball teams and all others, and as long as they are to be organized will continue to organize them. No other effort is worth talking about. This fact, it has often been observed, cannot be changed by organizing and electing a president, secretary and treasurer. The best such an organization can do is to give "individual effort", unity of aim, and this is exactly what our association is doing. The
foot ball men have not been obliged to get their own suits, as x y z might have known by a little attention to facts. The inferences from his statements regarding tennis and rowing are as misleading as what he says of base ball and foot ball.
The students of Harvard and Yale subscribe liberally for athletics because they know their teams will be a credit to them; our students do not subscribe because they do not know whether our teams will be a credit to us or not. This is about what I gather from X. Y. Z's argument.
Let us maintain this narrow view and continue to refuse our aid to all enterprises of which we are not positively sure of the result, and we will be in our present position some centuries later.
"The Athletic association puts the cart before the horse." "Let the students see active work begin on the Athletic field," etc. X.Y.Z. says. In another place he says the collections last year amounted to $150 and only a small amount has been raised this year. Of this sum, according to X.Y.Z., about $100 was sunk in base ba l. This leaves a princely sum in the hands of the association. Begin work on the Athletic field, indeed! Now, as a common sense business proposition, I submit that X.Y.Z. is putting the cart before the horse in such talk as this.
In conclusion let me say that the students have not gotten rid of individual responsibility by organizing an association. There is a better opportunity now for "individual effort" than ever before. The greatest need at present, is more "individual effort."
I wish to exhort X. Y. Z. and all others to make greater "individual effort" and give the Athletic board the best you can of time and money. And I wish to urge the board to more energetic work as X. Y. Z so ably does in his article. G.
THE UNIVERSITY AND THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The University is but one—the last step in the educational ladder which this state in its fore sight and care has erected. First, the eight years of common school work, leading to the high school. Then the three or four years high school training, leading to the final four years course in the University. A notion fortunately not very prevalent but more or less wide spread that the University is an institution apart and distinct from the general education scheme of the state should be dispelled. The University is an integral part of the grand system of cumulative education which the people of Kansas offer freely to the children of the state.
It is gratifying to know that each year the connecting link between the University and the High school is becoming more perfect. That the University is rapidly coming to occupy the place in the state educational system which it was intended that it should. A few years ago
there was hardly a high school in the state which fitted for the freshman class in the University. The University could not under those circumstances touch the educational life of the state as it ought.
Last year in the supplementary catalogue there were twenty-one accredited high schools which fitted scholars for one or more of the regular University courses. This year there are thirty-five high schools which fit for one or more of the regular courses, an increase of over sixty per cent. These high schools will prepare on the average for three of the six regular courses offered by the University. Among the schools recently added to the list, are those of Abilene, Chanute Cherryvale, Fort Scott, Hays City, Hiawatha, Jewell City, Minneapolis, Sedgwick, Seneca and Solomon City. The number of high schools in list 2, those failing by not more than three terms work in one subject to fit for any one of the regular courses, will be about the same this year as last, about thirty-six.
The two new courses recently established in the University, the Latin English and the General Language, are meeting with very general approbation over the state. Twenty of the accredited high schools will prepare for the new courses, the majority in addition to preparing for some of the four older courses. That is where schools are already fitting for the old course the new courses are meeting with approval. In short; a very general inclination is shown by the high schools all over the state to get into line with University work. Some that are not able to do so at present are looking forward to being able to at an early period. The number of students received from high schools this year is far in excess of the number received last, and the number will increase each year.
A GOOD SHOWING.
The aim of the University authorities is not to lower the standard of admission but to bring the high schools up to the requisite standard.
The University is in constant correspondence with high school principal-, teachers and school boards all over the state, and there is no doubt but that the work of Chancellor Snow and the regents of the Universiily in perfecting the link between the University and the high school, has the commendation of all the professors and teachers in the state.
The broad and liberal education afforded by colleges of high standing is coming to be recognized as a necessity to perfect growth and development. The progress and greatness of our state in the future will be dependent upon the ability of its citizens for intelligent judgment and action.
The Glee club accompanied by the Mandolin and Guitar club will give a popular entertainment at Eudora next Saturday night for the benefit of the "Chapel Organ fund."
he Enrollment in the Regular Collegiate Courses -285 This
Year to 216 Last Year.
The total enrollment of the University thus far is 485 compared to about 500 at this time last year. The falling off is mainly in the sub-Freshman classes, the law school and the art department. The regular collegiate classes are, with the exception of the senior class larger than ever before. Here are some interesting figures of the attendance this year as compared to last. Freshman class 113 to 95; Sophomore 61 to 38; Junior 24 to 23; Seniors 22 to 29; post grunuits 22 to 17; Special students 42 to 22.
Total in all the collegiate courses not including sub-Freshman classes in the various schools 285 to 216 last year. The sub-Freshman classes have fallen from 138 last last year to 38 this year.
As to the special schools the Laws number 45 to 57 last year; Music students 63 to 59; Art students 21 to 40; Pharmacy 33 to 31. It will be seen by these figures that the total enrollment has not increased. The University has made a substantial growth in the lines connected with the true work of a University.
The large increase of post-graduate students and those attracted here to pursue special lines of research is particular gratifying. Next year will probably see the University with its sub-Freshman classes entirely, done away with having a larger attendance than ever before. This, considering the fact that the sub-Freshman classes a few years ago numbered several hundred, shows the position the University is coming to occupy among the institutions of higher education.
Easton. Oct. 5th.
Sunday Commercial College
KANSAS CITY, N.J. F.W. SAMMALL AM PRESENT.
Commercial Block, G. W. Cor. 112th and Main Sts.
All English and Commercial Branches, Photography,
Type-Writing Modern Languages, etc., taught
windows, rates, Unsurpassed, Atlantis, Atlanta,
Chicago, Memphis, Los Angeles, visit or
address this College before going elsewhere.
Twenty.Fifth Annual Day and Night Schools.
Students' Tailor.
At the Lowest Figures Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine before placing an order.
GEO. DAVIES,
OVER WHITCOMB'S GROCERY.
GO TO METTNER,
The Leading Photographer
719 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kas.
MOAK BROTHERS.
Billiard : Parlors,
Choice Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
$75.00 to $250.00 A MONTH can be made working for us Persona preferred who can furnish a lorese and give their whole time to the business. Spar also have vacancies to join also also have few vacancies in town and cities. I, Dr. JOIN, SON & CO, IOO, Math. St., Richmond, VA.
Closing Out Sale at Chicago Shoe Store. Come while we have sizes. 933 Mass. St.
---
et.
Students, Take Notice! George Hollingberry is the Practical Tailor. See Him.
ular his
Uni-ced to year. sub school regu- the class before. figures com- s 113 uni- post students
courses
classes
) 216
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figures not has
in the work
graduat ected of re fying. see the shshman with than ing the classes several on the occupy higher
May 11, 2009
July 11, 2009
St. Ss.
chonoraria,
taught by
visit or
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Schools.
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City
tures
age to
ES,
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ors,
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F JOHN-
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. St.
AMUSEMENTS.
[Buffalo Times.]
At the Court street Theatre, standing room only was displayed before 8 o'clock. The occasion was the first production in Buffalo of the farce comedy "Running Wild," To say that "Running Wild" is funny is not enough, it is by far the most laughable absurdity ever seen here. There is just enough plot to make it interesting. Messrs Philips and Harvon are both very witty, and their actions kept the audience in a continual roar. All the sayings and puns are new and taking. The company is headed by that winsome little Soubrette, Miss Cora Pryor, whose singing and dancing captures all hearts. She is
obly assisted by a competent corps of artists "Running Wild" will be the attraction at Bowersock's Opera House next Saturday night, Nov. 22nd. Seats. on sale at Crew's Thursday morning.
ATHLETICS.
FOOT BALL.
Although laboring under a number of disadvantages, from lack of time and want of proper coaching, the foot ball team has already developed a number of good men and several match games will be played within, a few days.
Tomorrow the eleven will make its first appearance at Baker, and the result will be watched with interest. The eleven will line up to-morrow as follows:
Hong...Left end rush
Champain...Left tackle
Haddleston...Left guard
Cherman...Center rush
Peairs...Right guard, captain
Cook...Right tackle
Case...Right end rush
Hudson...Quarter back
Sherman |
Dyer | Half backs
Palmer | Full back
Substitutes, Williamson, Raymood, Rid-
The elevens are all provided with good canvas suits with black stockings, caps and belts. The boys will leave on the Southern Kansas, at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning. It is hoped that a large number of students will accompany them and give the proper enthusiastic backing. The fare for the round trip will not he over 95c at the further and will probably be 65c.
NOTES.
The Baker eleven will play a return match here next Monday afternoon.
7
The crack Y. M.C.A. team of Kansas City, have asked our team to play them at their park in Kansas City on Thanksgiving Day. The game will probably be played.
The grounds in South Lawrence are being put in good shape and the foot ball organization will in the course of the month be in condition to require more regular practice which is all that is necessary to secure a substantial team as we have as good men as you will find anywhere.
Washburn is developing a good team and will be asked to arrange for two games after Thanksgiving.
The Athletic A. is making arrangements to have an expert foot ball player come and coach the eleven for a short time. He will probably be secured at Kansas City.
Adelphic presents the following
collect reports to audit
excellent program to night:
Gcoeffey of Monmouth,...W. D. Rosa
Loyamori's Brut...H. B. Hall
Miles Mann...Park
Mallory of Morty R. Arthur, D. A. O'Leary
Tennyson's Idylls of the King...
Miss. Helen Witter
Influence of Arthur's Stories in English Literature... C. S. Grifflin Debate, Is there as great an interest to the stories of Arthur as in the story of the Siege of Troy. Affirmative, E. P. Fisher, negative, D. H. Spencer.
Colleges of Inter-State Oratorica
Association
Asociation ILLINOIS.
Monmouth, Monmouth; Wesleyan, Bloomington; Illinois, Jacksonville; Knox, Galesburg; State Champaign; Lake Forest; Blackburn, Carlinville.
State, Minneapolis; Hamline, Hamline: Macalester, Macalester.
MINNESOTA.
IOWA.
State, Iowa City; Cornell, Mt. Vernon; Drake, Des Moines; Iowa Grinnell; Wesleyan, Mt. Pleasant; Simpson, Indianola; Upper Iowa, Fayette; Coe, Cedar Rapids; Lenox, Hopkinton; Tabor, Tabor Parsons, Fairfield; Agricultural, Ames.
KANSAS.
Washburn, Topeka; State, Lawrence; Ottawa, Ottawa; Baker, Baldwin; Normal Emporia; Wesleyan, Salina; Emporia, Emporia.
NEBRASKA.
Doane, Crete; State, Lincoln; Wesleyan, Lincoln; Hastings, Hastings.
INDIANA.
De Pauw, Greencastle; Butler,
Irvington; Wabash, Crawfordsville;
Hanover, Hanover; Franklin,
Franklin.
OHIO.
Ohio, Athens; Oberlin, Oberlin; Buchtel, Akron; Wesleyan, Delaware; Wooster, Wooster; Mariette, Marietta; State, Columbia; Wittenberg, Springfield; Denison, Granville.
WISCONSIN.
Beloit, Beloit.
Denver, Denver; Boulder, Boulder.
Kansas Inter-Collegiate No. 2.
The large number of colleges in Kansas seems to have necessitated another Inter-Collegiate Association, which was organized October 18th, in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. at Leavenworth. The following institutions compose the new organization: Midland, Atchison; Lane, Lecompton; Highland, Highland; South-Western, Winfield; Normal, Fort Scott; Bethany, Lindsburg. It has not yet been decided whether they will seek admission to the Inter-State Association.—Prospectus "Winning Orations."
Ed Davis, the genial captain of our ball nine, has returned from a visit to the Indian Territory. Mr. Davis' foot which was badly sprained in the last game is now almost well.
WM. WIEDEMANN HAS OPENED HIS
Oyster :: Parlor.
ICE CREAM
For the Season, and makes a Specialty of M manufacturing
Pozzoni's Face Powder, 25 and
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
Parties Supplied on Short Notice
See the New Rubber Goods
Just the thing to go to the University in wet weather.
Lots of Boots and Shoes. PRICES LOW.
Mason's Family Shoe Store Norton's - Restaurant!
Carries a Large Stock of
Confectionery, Fruits and Cigars.
Oysters Prepared in All Styles.
MEALS 25 CENTS.
905 Mass. Street.
B
R. J. SPEITZ.
AKERY
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 MASS. STREET.
CLARK & CO.,
BOWTIE
THE HATTE S,
524 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Latest Shapes in Soft, Stiff and Silk Hats.
BOOTS AND SHOES
MADE AND REPAIRED
- BY —
J. F.WIEDEMANN
Second Door East of Poehler's.
GEO. FLINN,
MAKER OF
FINE ROOTS AND SHOES
1st Door West of Lois' Drug Store, Heur St.
Boots and Shoes Repaired at Lowest Prices
ON + HORT NOTICE.
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROSS & BAPKER
AT THE
STUDENTS' POPULAR BARBER SHOP
Solicit Your Patronage.
814 Massachusetts Street.
THE MEAT MARKET
Good, Tender Ment Always on Hand.
W.W.MORGAN & CO.
Special Rates to Globe.
C A PEASE & SON
C. A. PEASE & SON
We are showing some extraordinary bargains in Underwear from $1 to $2.50 a piece Camel's Hair, Natural Wool and Merino.
Our Last Great Squeeze
AND PURCHASE OF
Fine Clothing for Men and Boys
CROWDS OUR STORE WITH CUSTOMERS.
Business Never So Good and Prices Never So Low.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
When Going away. Don't
erase the one on large
stock of Valises
THERE never has been a time since we were in the clothing business that we sold as good made garments as we are selling today, and prices were never so low. There are plans for this. In the first place no such fine garments were ever made before, and in the second place, with ample spot cash at our command, we are able to name our own price, which is always a low one, and as you already know you are the ones who come in for an equal share of any good trade we make. There's a saying to you from two fifty to six dollars on each garment. In order that you may get the benefit of these prices it is necessary for you to be sure you are in our store. NOW, HOW CAN YOU KNOW THIS?
First—The name Morgan is over our door.
Second — the color of our Front is Red.
Third — our street numbers are plain,
but the address is bold.
Fourth—We occupy two floors, con-
nected by an elevator.
W. W. Morgan & Co., One Price Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers.
Sixth—You may be sure you are not in Morgan's unless you are taken upstairs to look at Overcoats and Suits. Please remember these pointers.
Fifth- Every Overcoat in our house is shown upstairs.
1009-1011 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
& Co..
I. C. G.
NCOMPREHENSIBLE.
CONSCIENTIOUS.
GOOD.
INDEPENDENT.
CASH, NOT CREDIT,
GETS THE BEST TRADE.
NOW. Students of K. S. U., we are as ever up to the front, and are giving first-class goods for very little money. We are always prepared to furnish you and always happy to greet you. ALWAYS ON HAND.
IndianaCashGrocery,
828 Mass. Street.
WILDER-BROS
SHORT FACTORY
SHIRT : MAKERS
WILDER BROS,
—AND—
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted into Suits and Underwear that have been made to order by parties, and not your own. You can buy the Finesk Goods for one-third the regular prices. We supply your custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices
Work Called for and Delivered. Telephone 67.
40 Cents per Box at Barber Bros. Drug Store.
This image contains a blank space where text could be placed. It is difficult to determine the exact content without seeing the actual image.
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A. G MENGER & CO. IS THE STUDENTS' SHOE STORE
O
Promenade Concert.
The First Regiment Band will give the second concert of the series at the Armory next Tuesday evening, November 25th. The grand march will begin promptly at eight o'clock. During the evening Miss Cora Tennent Clary, of New York, will appear in a number of solos. This will be the first appearance of Miss Clary in this city where she is visiting for a short time. Students going to the University ball are invited to stop at the armory and take a few urns before the ball commences. This will be a very pleasant occasion.
SOC!eTIES.
The seminary will meet at 4 p.m. this afternoon. W.W.Ayres, pastor of the Episcopal church will speak on "The Limits of Legislation. A general discussion will follow.
Additional Locals.
See Levy's new Ties.
New Collars at Levy's.
New Collars at Levy s. Knowledge in the students' t
Full dress Shirts for parties and dances at Abe Levy's.
Party Ties, something new at Levy's.
Kunkle will make special efforts to please the students.
Don't go home without some Photos for your mother and sisters.
Walking canes, a fine line just received at Smith's News Depot.
Hamilton's work speaks for itself and seeing is believing, so go and see.
5 Your friends will want your Photo before going home, so see Hamilton about it.
Boys, when in Kansas City visit the Mirror Billiard Hall, 607 Main street.
D. C. Prudden optician 8 W, 9th street Kansas City, Mo., near the Junction.
Eyes tested free of charge at Prudden's, 8 W. 9th street Kansas City, Mo.
Now is the time to get your Christmas Photos. See Hamilton about them.
If you want a suit or part of a suit, be sure and see Kunkle before purchasing.
Bruns Bros., the proprietors of the Mirror Billiard hall will make it pleasant for you in Kansas City.
For glasses ground to suit all defect of the eyes call at Prudden's 8 W. 9th street, Kansas City, Mo.
As soon as you leave the street car in Kansas City you will want a cigar. See Alex. Turgeon, 6 West 9th street.
The finest line of Meerschum Cigars and Cigarette Holders ever brought to this city just received at Smith's News Depot.
The Review would like to see "more news and less adds on the first page of the COURIER" and the "first page of the COURIER" in turn would like to see the Review travel over its editorials and less over its poetical pot wash.
See Abe Levy's school and street gloves
Fancy Vests for party wear at Abe Levy's.
If you will smoke you will find the best brand of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
There is no better place in Kansas City to spend a leisure hour than the Mirror Billiard hall, 607 Main street upstairs.
Alex. Turgeon has one of the finest lines of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco to be found in Kansas City. The place is No. 6 west 9th street, close to the Junction.
The daily papers contain the announcement of a riot between students and militia at Ann Arbor immediately after there appears in Raymond & Co.'s show windows several crutches. It is to be hoped that K S U students will never need crutches but if they should, Raymond will be prepared to furnish them. Raymond always keeps ahead of the hand wagon.
SOCIETIES.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
Science Club—Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p.m.
Semiary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from
ty building, every other Friday from 4 to 6 J. H. Canfield, Director.
Philological Club—Meets in room No. 20 University building, every other Friday at 8 p.m.
Kent Club-Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
University Glee Club—Meets in Music
room, North College, every Tuesday
+
at 1:30 p.m. Y107 Tenby, Director,
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at S.p.m. Admits Pharmacy students only.
Adelphie Literary Society -Meets in Adelphie hall, University building south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
You may not travel much.
While attending the University.
A trip home at
Thanksgiving, or
Christmas, or
During the spring vacation, or
To Kansas City to hear Booth,
Is perhaps all your purse
Is perhaps all your purse
Can stand.
But when you do go,
"Old Reliable" and
It reaches more Kansas towns Than all of its competitors bunched.
"Always on Time" line is The Santa Fe.
Any time you feel in the Migratory mood, call on Geo. C. Bailey, ticket agent, Santa Fe depot, Lawrence.
CORA E. GILL.
First-class table, handsome rooms. Banquets
and other all-butler places in the fraternity
room or any other place in the apartment.
Dining Hall.
WINTHROP STREET
First-Class Line
GROCERIES
J. M. ZOOK
--HAS Aever brought to Lawrence and at lower
pices. Come and see them.
FOR STUDENTS.
An Elegant Line OF Four-in-Hands
14
In New and Beautiful Designs
-AT-
ALBERT GREGG.
BROMELSICK'S BARBER - SHOP.
Finest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
+ 1N—
Eldridge : House : Block.
C. W. SMITH,
FURNITURE : DEALER
AND
UNDERTAKFR.
810 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Students desiring to pursue Rows should call and see stock.
Fancy Staple Groceries
N. H. GOSLINE,
Students' Trade a Specialty.
803 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Thanksgiving
TIES.
THE LATEST STYLES
-A Tever brought to Lawrence and at lower
pices. Come and see them.
ABE LEVY'S.
JOHN SULLIVAN,
AttorneyatLaw
Rooms 1026 and 1027 New York Life Building,
cor, Ninth and Delaware streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Telephone 235.
E. Bert Smith
DESIGNER
CAFTSMAN ENGRAVER
Business Cards, Advertising Cuts, Letter Heads Programs, Invitations, Maps, Plats, etc. 944 KENTUCKY STREET.
Lawrence, Kan.
McCONNELL
Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, etc., in the City.
"A liberal discount to all Students giving me their orders...
GEO. R. SHANE, PHOTOGRAPHER,
A Rhyme with a Sequel
615 Mass, Street, Lawrence, Kan.
A student came down from Lawrence.
Who of Misfits had an abhorrence.
He came to our store,
(Had never been there before),
And in a fit he went back to Lawrence.
His fit it was "ketching." For since, its been fetching More boys to our store Than ever before We have had from Lawrence
Browning, King & Co.,
SEQUEL-The fellow who wrote this went off and died, or what's the same thing, got a position to write patent medicine ads. The place for an ad writer for the Courier is now vacant. We have also a good many vacant suits which can be filled to great advantage by students from Lawrence. You get a fit every time.
Cor, Main and Eleventh Streets,
KANSAS CITY. MO
WILLIS
DaLee's Photograph Gallery,
South Tennessee St.
South Tennessee St FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special: Rates : to : Students
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office and Reef-unit 869 Vermont Street.
Office Hours - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
DONNELLY BROS.,
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables,
Cor Winthrop and New Hampstead Streets,
TELEPHONE 100.
THE ACADEMIC DEVICES OF THE DAYS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Academical Gowns and Capes
These gowns add grace and fulness to a speaker's form.
Correct styles for UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE USE. Price according to Material and number ordered. Special prices for classes. For measurement send height, width of shoulder, size of neck, and length of sleeve.
Military Equipments.
Swords, Sashes, Belts, Boxing Gloves, Foils, Footballs, Jackets; everything that Students use in athletic sports, we supply.
G. W. SIMMONS & CO.
"Oak Hall," Boston, Mass.
PARLOR
I HAVE THE
Finest : Assortment
HANGING
LAMPS!
J. H. SHIMMONS.
THE NATIONAL
Kansas City IB Business College
AND SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND AND TYPE-WITING. Investigate the superior excellence and facility of this popular training school, Strict discipline. Through instruction, students will learn: Next to Postoffice, Ninth and Grand avenue. Send for proactusus. Mention this paper.
MEAT : MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Band Special Rates to Club Stewarts.
Chas, Hess, 937 Massachusetts Street.
---
Pond Pianos in Rosewood, Mahogany and Oak Cases at Fluke's Music Store.
-
THE
UNIVERSITY
COURIER.
WEEKLY
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PER YEAR.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. IX.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOV. 28, 1890.
No.12
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Hadley corresponds for the Journal.
Frank Marshall was in town over Sunday.
C. H. Sears spent Sunday in Eudora.
The mortor boards for the Glee club have arrived.
Huddleson will go to his home in Leavenworth to-day.
Miss Tisdale and Mr. March were up a few hours Friday.
Miss Irene Webb went to her home in Nortonville Wednesday.
Charles Frederick went down to Baldwin last Saturday on his cycle. Harry Hall showed a friend through the University Saturday.
The genial editor of the COURRIER went down to Baldwin horse back last Saturday.
The great game of foot ball between Yale and Princeton will take place to-morrow.
Prof, Carruth, Prof, Sterling and Prof. J.H. Canfield drove to Baldwin to see the foot ball game.
W. H Rutter came up from Spring Hill last Friday to attend the Sigma Nu party.
Prof. Arthur Canfield and Mrs Cyrus Fale on drove down to Baldwin to see the foot ball game.
At Springfield, Mass., Nov. 22d, the Harvard foot ball eleven defeated the Yale team by a score of 12 to 6.
Ross Kroh, an old student and a Sigma Chi, was married to Miss Agnes Miller, Nov. 19th, in Kansas City, Kansas.
Marin McCreight, of the Pharmacy department, will take the first train home after his last recitation. He says they feed him turkey when he goes home.
The long looked for foot ball game between Yale and Harvard took place at Springfield, Mass , last Saturday. Harvard won by the close score of twelve to six. At the end of the first half neither eleven had scored, but in the next half Harvard got in her work. It was one of the most exciting and brilliant games in the history of foot ball. Harvard's strength lay in the frequent punting. The Kansas City Journal says of the game after the first touch down had been scored for Harvard: "The Harvard men hugged each other indiscriminately, and men and women jumped up and down upon the seats until the grand stand was in danger. Even the 125 policemen were embraced and their helmets smashed in the delirium of the moment, and the whole performance was repeated often when the second touch down came, and the victory was clinched."
Mr. Cunningham, of St. Louis, was registered Thursday.
Prof, Willston delivered a lecture at Tonganoxia Thursday night.
Mr. Henry and Mrs. Emery, of Kansas City, were shown through the buildings.
The piano rented by the old Athaeum society has been removed from the room.
Mrs. Hall, of the city, was at the University with a friend, Mrs. Turner, of Carrollton, Mo., last Friday.
Edward Curry will attend a U. P. Christian Endeavor convention during the vacation, at Kansas City.
Mr. C. H. Srosg and family, accompanied by Miss Grace Herriman, of Garrett, spent Saturday foremoon at the University.
Baker will play Washburn foot ball at Topeka tomorrow. The result will be watched with interest by all the students of K, S, U.
B. M. Dickinson who has been out of school this term on account of sickness, was among his friends last week. He will enter next term.
Mr. L. T. Mayhew, a former student, was in the city last Friday. He is now traveling salesman for the Chaffmyer Hardware Co. of Centralia.
Ed Esterly writes from Philadelphia "everything is passing pleasantly with me, although I think of dear old Lawrence often. The Courier comes with its merry contents and is awaited with pleasure."
FOOT BALL
The Lawrence undertakers are enterprising to say the least. This is from the Record: J. W. Robertson went to Baldwin to-day to see his old friend J. H. Boyd, formerly of this city, who is reported to be dying. J. W. Robertson'a undertaking room is located first door north of the National Bank.
K.S.U.vs.Baker.
Baker will have at least eight contestants in the local oratorical contest. Sam McRoberts and John Games are regarded as likely winners. Some of the contestants wrote their orations last summer. Much enthusiasm prevails at Baker and her orator will undoubtedly be a strong one. The contest promises to be, as usual, a triangular one between K. S. U., Baker and Washburn.
The Washburn reporter of November 19th says: "Jim Hair, the delegate from Baker to choose judges for the inter-state contest, was on the hill Saturday. Mr. Hair thinks that Baker has the crack foot ball eleven of the state, and very confidently informed us that the Baker team would condescend to white-wash us at any time. He says they have a heavy team and boasted considerably of its ability. Also that they are ready for us in tennis."
A Good Exhibition of Foot Ball Playing in which Baker Gets the Best of it by the Score of 22 to 9.
It was a jolly *crowd of students that went to Baldwin last Saturday to see the first foot ball match of any importance ever played between two Kansas colleges. The day was all that could be desired, bright, clear and just warm enough not to be uncomfortable.
At 1 o'clock the crowd commences to assemble on the Baker grounds, the stragglers from K. S. U. come in on horseback, on foot, driving and bicycle, and about half past one the elevens make their apearance. It is seen at once that the Baker eleven is composed of much heavier men than our own. Prof. Carruth is chosen referee and John Moorehead of Baker Umpire. Baker wins the toss and exactly at 1.45 the elevers are lined up, and the ball placed on the ground ready for the first kick off by Baker. Off it goes over the heads of the K. S. U. rush line to full back Palmer and the battle is on.
respondent and wonder when our men are going to do something.
The Baker rush line does not belie its looks and proves a stumbling block to our men from the first. Back and forth the ball goes, but steadily nearing the K. S. U. goal until at 1.53, exactly, eight minutes after the start Baker scores the first touch down and the Bakerites give vent to their enthusiasm. K. S. U. then retires behind its goal and every one holds his breathe while Baker tries for what seems an easy goal. The ball goes far wide of the mark however, K. S. U. gets it and the University men breath easier. K. S. U. then puts the ball in play and Hoag punts it half way down the field where it is held. It does not do much good, for the Baker rush line again, forces the fight close to the K. S. U. goal where a long struggle ensues, the ball at last going to K. S. U. on Baker's failure to make five yards in three downs. K. S. U. does not gain much, and at 2.10 Baker pushes over the line and scores the second touch down twenty-five minutes after the start. This time it is such an easy goal that every one feels certain that Baker will score, but again the ball goes wide of the mark. The score is, however, 8 to 0 in favor of Baker, only twenty minutes of the first half remain to be played, and the ball has scarcely been in Baker's territory. The Baker crowd is jubilant while the University men are des-
Again the ball is put in play and by good work it is sent into Baker's field. Again Baker's indomitable rush line steadily forces it toward n the K, S, U. goal, but this time it is not destined to arrive. Hudson gets the ball and punts it away down into Baker's field. Some sharp work follows in which Sherman manages to get the ball and making a phenominal run touches it down scarcely fifteen inches within the Baker goal, and K, S, U. has its first touch down. The Bakerites are then treated to some University cheering by way of a change, and learn how it is done. K, S, U. punts the ball out but it is not caught and the chance for a goal is lost. The battle is then waged about Baker's twenty five yard line, where presently from the mass of kicking legs and swaying bodies the ball is seen to rise and sail directly over the Baker goal. Immediately a shout goes up, for Sherman has kicked a phenominal goal from the field and K, S, U. is one ahead. The University men go wild with enthusiasm while the Bakerites keep a mournful silence. This last play is by all odds the finest of the match. The first half is not quite over yet and Baker tries desperately to score again but all in vain, and the first half ends with the score 9 to 8 in favor of K, S, U.
The eleven now stop for the ten minutes' rest and each crowd of sympathizers awaits the next half with confidence. One is doomed to disappointment and the other to unlooked for joy.
At last the rest is over and the second half has begun. The Baker men now play on the upper side of the field and the battle is waged anew. For about twenty minutes neither side scores, but from that time on the ball remains constantly in K. S. U. territory, Baker playing on the offensive and the University on the defensive. The heavy work of the Baker rush line and the phenomenal work of Goodale the Baker half back has begun to tell heavily on the K. S. U. forces. Goodale now punts the ball over the K. S. U. rush line, full back Palmer makes an unanovoidable fumble of it, and before he can recover Baker has the ball and scores a touch down, shortly afterwards a goal and K. S. U. stick has taken a rapid flight downward. The ball again goes into play and Baker forces the fight and in a short time Goodale makes a magnificent run and scores another touch down, but Baker again fails to kick goal.
K. S. U, then makes what seems a safety but the umpire does not see
it that way and it is not allowed, and exactly at four o'clock Baker scores the final touch down and the last half and match is over. The Bakerites bug each other and give vent to their enthusiasm in a series of nondescript yells, they having no regular college cheer. The University players pile into the busses for the depot, the straglers depart, and the first K. S. U.-Baker foot ball match is a thing of the past.
The elevens lined up as follows;
BAKER... K. S. U.
Rice... left tackle... Champlain
Wren... left end rush... Hong
Caudry A... left guard... Hudleston
Attertion... center rush... Coleman
Davis... right guard... Kinsey
Lockhart... right tackle... Cook
Goole... right end rush... Case
Harpster... quarter back... Hudson
Meltbob-uts... { half backs } ... Sherman
Goo inle... { half backs } ... Dver
Pearson... full backs... Palmer
AMUSEMENTS.
SOCIETY EVENT.
First time in Lawrence by a professional company. Though regarded by some as a play for the young, the audiences drawn together by "Little Lord Fauntleroy" includes the gray-haired and all the ages betweer, down to the curly headed boy and girl—less, even in years than Mrs. Burnett's little hero. This wonderfully successful play will be given at the opera house, Friday, Nov. 28. Scats on sale Wednesday morning. "Little Lord Fauntleroy' will be given by French's company, the New York and Boston cast.
THANKS GIVING ATTRACTION.
The attraction to be presented at the Opera House Thursday, November 27, will be the face of"Town Lots." The Kansas City Journal of last week says;
The audiences at both the afternoon and evening performances appeared to enjoy themselves immensely. Miss Williard, the star of the company, is a clever actress, a graceful dancer and a good singer. Her music is a little serious for the balance of the performance, and, to many in the audience, was the bright part of the presentation. Ross Snow is a good comedian of the facial burlesque sort. There are several clever touches in his performances. Jennie Sylvester does a pretty dance.
Seats now on sale.
The foot ball eleven will leave for Kansas City on the 7.35 train on the Santa Fe to-morrow morning. The eleven will be entertained by the Kansas City Y. $ _{2} $ M.C.A., and after the game will be given a Thanksgiving dinner. The game will take place at 3.30 p.m. at the Y.M.C.A.park, at the end of the 12th street cable. A large number of students will see the game.
For Stylish Hats and Bonnetts, call at Mrs. Savage's, 901 Massachusetts Street.
Nice line of Ladies' and Gent's Oxfords at Hume's, 829 Massachusetts Street
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE COURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
RUSSELL R. R. WHUMAN, *Editor in Chief*
B, V Allen, *74*, Lara Lockwood, *70*, H. A. Poole, *73*
L9CAL STAFF:
J. M. CHALLIS, 92 . Editor.
E. K. Engle, 91 . Charles Johnson, 91.
W. M. Curry, 90 .
BUSINE + MANAGERS :
BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT
II. E. COPPER, | C. A. PEABODY
Enter at the post office, at 11 Lawrence, Kansas,
as soon as possible matter.
THE COURIER hopes that each and every student will spend a pleaivisant Thanksgiving, and come back fresh and invigorated for the duties of University life.
No, the University did not win at Baker last Saturday, but it played Baker a mighty interesting game. Next time the result will be different, mark the prediction.
THERE is one thing the University has that none of the other colleges of the state have, and that is a practical, rousing, old fashioned cheer. This remark was heard at Baker a number of times. "Why can't we get up a good cheer. Why! as it is now fifty University men can make more noise than all the Baker students put together. Yes, we can yell a few if we cannot always play foot ball.
The eleven has played its nrs match and when we consider that nearly all our players kicked their first ball not more than four weeks ago, the showing made was certainly creditable. Baker on the other hand has played foot ball more or less for three years and nearly every one on their eleven is an old player, one of them having been a prominent man on the Lake Forrest University eleven. The fact that the Baker eleven has had an experienced player to coach it since school began was a great point to its advantage. Not a man on our team knew anything about foot ball until this fall. That we should hold the heavier Baker eleven down to a score of 22 to 9. There are a number of weak places in the team, mainly due to lack of strength in the rush line, but they will be strengthened by the time of the next match with Baker. K. S. U. has no need to feel dissatisfied with the outcome of this its first match, on the other hand it should be a matter for congratulation. It shows however just where our weakness lies.
German.
Classes in German will be formed at the Lawrence Business College Monday next. Any one can join these classes without entering for a regular course. Terms, one dollar per month.
MRS. ALICE PEABODY SEARS.
Instructor
A Visit to the state University of Louisiana.
Louisiana.
On the 23rd of February 1890, I stepped from the platform of the north bound train from New Orleans, upon the depot of the city of Baton Rouge, La.
The first thing which attracted my attention as I stood a little apart from the crowd was the presence of four or five young men, erect and manly looking dressed in military uniform of light grey.
By a happy chance I had an opportunity to become acquainted with one of them as I was on my way to the Veranda hotel a few hundred yards distant. From him I learned they were students of the University of Louisiana and had been to the train to meet friends returning from Mardi Gras, at New Orleans. When he learned that I also was a student at a State University he very cordially invited me to come and visit them at the University during my stay in the city. I accepted the invitation and appointed the next afternoon as the time.
The city of Baton Rouge reminds me in many respects of Lawrence. Like Lawrence it is situated on a river, compared with which however the Kaw is a mere creek. The population is about the same in number, but composed of very different elements. Spaniards, Italian, French, Creoles, negroes with out number, and once and in a while a stray Yankee, form a good portion of the population. The streets are beautifully shaded and there is an air of quiet and repose about the town that caused me to think of Lawrence. Lawrence in June is Baton Rouge in February.
While we in Kansas are enjoying the pleasing spectacle of watching the thermometers go down below zero they are enjoying the balmiest of weather. Roses in bloom, grass knee high and all nature robed in the beauty of early spring.
It was on such a day as this I went to visit the University of Louisiana. Upon my left as I entered the campus, rolled the Mississippi, then at the height of the spring floods, a mile and a half wide, calm and peaceful yet moving onward to the sea with a majestic irresistable sweep. In front and upon my right, surrounded by stately oaks and cypress and the incomparable magnolias, draped with long festoons of Spanish moss, stood the buildings of the State University of Louisiana.
There is one peculiarity of architecture in the South that attracts the attention of the northern man when he first goes there and that is the immense columns or pillars which support the verandas of almost all buildings, public and private.
The columns are generally covered with whitewash which at a distance makes the columns appear like marble.
Hercules. In one portion of the campus were the residences of several of the faculty and scattered here and there were the lecture halls, dormitories, laboratory, chemistry building, fraternity halls etc. One thing somewhat different from the K. S. U. were the fraternity halls. They were placed in secluded, quiet portions of the campus so that the members, I suppose, would not be disturbed while discussing affairs of state, by the overweening curiosity of some "barb."
The University buildings were no exception as almost every one of them were surrounded by wide porches supported by pillars seemingly as strong as the pillars of
As I advanced and passed the buildings which obstructed the view in front, I suddenly came upon four companies of students armed with repeating rifles, engaged in drilling.
The University of Louisiana is conducted on strictly military principles. Every student is compelled to wear a uniform and drill an hour or more every day. They rise by bugle call, and form in line and march to their meals in companies. They eat in the basement of the dormitories, and like the disciples of old "have things in common" at the table.
No such visions of feast, such as disturb the rest of K. S. U. students when dreaming of Sunday club dinners, ever intrude themselves on the minds of students of the State University of Louisiana. But every want is provided by the paternal care of the Faculty, who see that no one ever dies of dyspepsia.
The posts of honor in the University are the positions of officers of the military companies. The positions are determined by the results of the examination. The highest offices of course going to the students standing highest in the class.
No student is allowed to leave the grounds without a permit from headquarters. Every infringement of the rules is rigidly punished. As I stood watching the companies go through the manual of arms, my acquaintances of the previous day recognized me and after the drill was over, took me around and introduced me to a number of the boys. We then went over some of the buildings, fraternity halls and other places of interest. The buildings are as a rule rather old, and do not compare in either size or architecture to our University. After looking over the buildings and strolling around the compas, we finally went to one of the boy's rooms in one of the dormitories, where after arranging themselves around the room in various picturesque attitudes, on chairs, beds and floor, each one having filled a cob pipe, (which article it seems the majority of the students carried.) from the contents of a certain suspicious looking sack, bearing the seal of North Carolina, they demanded that I tell them something of K. S. U. Of course I willingly complied. I mentioned our magnificent buildings, our libraries, our laboratories, our professors, the state of college politics, our journalistic feats, and also that we had in attendance at our school last year over one hundred and thirty girls. This last statement seemed
to surprise them more than anything I had said. One of them could not contain his astonishment, and burst forth: "Great Scott boys, what could we do if we had girls here."
"Why I tell you we would not know how to conduct ourselves."
"You see we are kept down so close during the week, and have no time for relaxation except a Saturday afternoon like this, that we just have to raise Cain once in a while to balance matters. Now there is Shorty over there." pointing to a short, heavy set fellow across the room, "who is so susceptible to the charms of the ladies, that he gets a permit twice a week to go up town and see his aunt. And I am sure it would have a bad effect if he was daily in the presence of the ladies."
By this time the room was full of smoke as each one had pulled vigorously on his cob pipe during our talk, and as it was almost night I bade the students adieu and returned to the city, having spent a profitable and pleasant afternoon.
K. S. U. STUDENT.
LEGAL NOTES.
KENT CLUB, NOV. 28, 90—1:30 P. M.
Talk: Work in the County Clerks Office
... W. II. Starkey
Paper: The Late Financial Crisis in
Wall Street and the Government Action Thereon... Mr. Power
Current Discussion... Mr. Hilton
Current News... J. L. Mack
Debate: Resolved, That the ports of
the United States Should be Opened to All Races of the Earth Regardless of Color, Financial Condition or Religion; affirmative—Mr. Starkey, Mr Jacquit; negative—Mr. Surgeon, Mr. Mertz.
The program of November 21 was very well rendered with the exception of one or two absentees. Mrs. Brown's paper on "Famous Women Lawyers," was especially interesting. It requires no little skill to produce an interesting paper on a biographical subject. The club appreciates her talent and is glad to claim her as one of its members.
The recitations in the law department will continue right along through the Thanksgiving vacation. The department has decided that there is so much work to be done during the year that it can not afford to lose the time.
Prof. Green had charge of both Junior and Senior recitations several days last week, Dr. Summerfield having to attend court, to assist the county attorney, Mr. Nevison, in the prosecution of a case.
Mr. Jarvis Blume, a very prominent student of the Law department, has been absent from the recitations during the past week on account of sickness, but we are glad to state that she is able to be with us again. Mr. W. E. Railsback was also absent several days on account of sickness.
The Kent club was not as well attended last meeting as we should like to see. The students should not neglect their duties on account of wanting to attend the District Court.
Sigma Nu.
The Sigma Nu's very pleasantly entertained their lady friends last Friday evening. After a reception at their hall, an elegant supper was served by Miss Cora E. Gill, after which the time was spent in dancing and other amusements until a late hour.
Estate
950. 950. 950.
Fraserlands Commercial Branches,
Nassau County, N.Y.
J. S. Kerns &amp; M. Pineau.
Commercial Block, S. W. Corr. and Kirk Cts.
All English and Commercial Branches, Photography, Type-Writing, Modern Languages, etc., taught at lowest rates. I am available to visit or address this College before going elsewhere.
Twenty-Fifth Annual Day and Night Schools.
Gloves!
All : Styles
IN
KID, CLOTH,
AND FUR,
AT
Abe Levy's
GLOVE
JOHN SULLIVAN,
Attorney at Law
Rooms 1203 and 1207 New York Life Building,
cor. Ninth and Delaware streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Telephone 23-5
An Elegant Line
OF
Four-in-Hands
14
14
In New and Beautiful Designs
AT-
BROMELSICK'S.
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office and Residence 829 Vermont Street.
Office Hours - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
BARBER - SHOP.
ALBERT GREGG.
Fineest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
-IN-
Eldridge : House : Block.
See the fine line of Photograph Albums now on sale at Keeler's. 827 Mass. Street.
---
et.
Morris, the Student's Photographer, is Always Glad to See You. 829 Massachusetts Street.
partantly last
exception
was after
nencing
late
May 11, 2007
11:00 AM
programs,
taught
visit or
schools.
es!
yles
OTH,
UR,
vy's
aw Building. City, Mo.
Line
ands
(
Designs K'S.
Street. m.
HOP.
the City. Shop.
Block.
reet.
Additional Locals.
Thanksgiving ties at Levy's.
Saucy vests, all styles, at Abe Levy's.
J. E. Baker returns to-day to his home in Ottawa.
See the "Snipe" cap at Abe Levy's. Its the latest.
Hadley and Bowersock backed out of the walking match.
Albert Fullerton will visit his brothers in Atchison during vacation.
Dr. Cordley, of the Congregational church, leads chapel this week.
W. J. Coleman enjoyed a visit from his father last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Rose Morgan will return to her home in Leavenworth for the vacat on.
What fine nights these would be for a turkey roast in the woods! Who mentioned it?
Who mentioned it?
Bargains in gloves at Abe Levy's The underwear Abe Levy is sell ing is a rare bargain.
Baker will play foot ball here a week from next Monday. An interesting game may be expected.
Mrs. Stacey and Misses Bessie and Maude Gibson, of Topeka, were shown through the University Monday morning.
Frank A, Marshall, of the Leavenworth Times, a graduate of several years ago, visited the. University last Monday.
The finest line of MeerschaumCig and Cigarette Holders ever brought to this city just received at Smith's News Depot.
Messrs. Armstrong and Peabody and Misses Mamie Lyons and Lena Beard made up a party which drove to Baldwin last Saturday.
Hudson and Coleman were pretty badly jamed up in the foot ball game, but will soon be ready for another turn with Baker.
The Geology class have not been able to have their supplemental views in a dark room yet, as the dynamo cannot be run on account of the repairs at the shop.
Brown, Merrill and Springer set the walking pace to Baldwin and back last Saturday. It is said that they lowered the trains time between Lawrence and Baldwin.
Miss Oliver begins her Livy class promptly at the second bell and then dismisses it at her leisure after the ringing of the second bell again. That is right, give it to the Freshies!
It was anyway to get there, going to Baldwin last Saturday. About forty took the "Jerkwater," some rode down on their Cycles, some drove down, some rode horse-back and last but not least in execution, some walked.
The new boiler will soon be in its place at the machine shops. This will give us one 60 in. and two 48 in. boilers for heating purposes, and a 48 in. boiler to run the engine. Will Hunter of the city, has charge of the work.
Kunkle is the students' tailor.
Kunke Also known as unknown
New ties at Abe Levy's.
Will Simpson, a student of yore,
was in town Sabbath.
Mr. Coof, of Baker, was on the hill Monday morning
See Abe Levy about underwear.
A number of students will accompany the Glee Club to Eudora.
Ridgeway has been appointed deputy surveyor of Douglas county.
II. L. Sullivan, of Washburn, was entertained by Mr. Springer, Monday.
Prof. Canfield added about 300 index cards to the American History references this week.
W. W. Brown will stay at Lawrence and maintain a long face during vacation.
Dr. Johnson, a member of the Faculty of the Ottawa college, was at the University Monday.
Raymonga's Liver Granules will stay many a billious attack, regulate the system and keep off the malaria.
Five of the boys walked to Bautwin Saturday to see the game of foot ball. Three had pluck enough to walk back.
The old Orphilian property will be put in Chancellor Snow's room and kept for literary work in the University.
Regent Gleed was in the city Monday—suppose he was down to seet hat the boys were all supplied with turkey.
Merril and Springer willpuads the vacation in trying to work up a serenade that will be pleasing to Ringer's ears.
Miss Lotte Hopkins, of this city and her friend, Miss Pulma Edmiston, of Richview, Ill., visited the University Monday afternoon.
The Glee club will go to Endora Saturday evening to give their first public concert. The boys look fine in their new mortar boards and gowns.
"My hands, oh my hands," she said. And no wonder for she had not yet learned that it is Raymond's Cream of Roses that softens, heals and whitens the hands.
Now that the foot ball fever is raging, it will be necessary to prepare for kicks, knocks and bruises. Arnica Witch Hazel and salves at Raymond's Drug Store in great abundance and fair prices.
Miss Marie Park will leave this week to take a position as instructor in music in a girls' boarding school at Oswego, Kan. Miss Park is a good musician and will hold such a position creditably.
On Friday last, W. Y. Morgan a graduate of the University class of '87, and Miss Colie Adare, were united in marriage at Strong City, Kansas. Mr.' Morgan was one of the most popular and successful students of the University during his attendance here. He was at one time editor of the Courier, and took a prominent part in all college affairs. We extend hearty congratulations.
Oyster :- Parlor.
WM. WIEDEMANN
ICE CREAM AND
For the S-Season, and makes a Specialty of M. ucturing
BAS OPENED H11S
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
Parties Supplied on Short Notice
See the New Rubber Goods !
Jut the thing to go to the University in wet weather.
Lots of Boots and Shoes. PRICES LOW.
Carries a Large Stock of
Mason's Family Shoe Store Norton's - Restaurant!
905 Mass. Street.
Confectionery, Fruits and Cigars
Oysters Prepared in All Styles.
MEALS 25 CENTS.
B
R. J. SPEITZ.
AKERY
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 MASS. STREET.
CLARK & CO.,
THE HATTE S,
524 Main St. Kansas City Mo.
latest Shapes in Soft, Stiff and Silk Hats.
524 Main St, Kansas Ci'y, Mo.
BOOTS AND SHOES
MADE AND REPARED
BY
Second Door East of Poehler's.
J. F.WIEDEMANN
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,
GEO. FLINN.
MAKER OF
FINE BOOTS AND HOLES,
647 Broadway, Landmark Street, New York, 10032
Boots and Shoes Required at Lowest Prices
ON HOUR NOTICE.
GROSS & BARKER
1st Door West of Leah Drug Store, Henry St.
STUDENTS' POPULAR BARBER SHOP
814 Massachusetts Street.
AT THE
THE MEAT MARKET
Good, Tender Meat Always on Band.
C. A. PEASE & SON
W.W.MORGAN & CO.
We are showing some extraordinary bargains in Underwear from $1 to $2.50 a piece Camel's Hair, Natural Wool and Merino.
Our Last Great Squeeze AND PURCHASE OF Fine Clothing for Men and Boys CROWDS OUR STORE WITH CUSTOMERS.
Fine Clothing for Men and Boys
Business Never So Good and Prices Never So Low.
AIRPORT
When Going away, Don't
forget to see our Larger
Stock and Velises
THERE never has been a time since we were in the clothing business that we sold as good garments as we are selling today, and prices were never so low. There are plain reasons for this. In the first place no such fine clothes were ever made before, and in the second place you can find them on your hand, we are able to name our own price, which is always a low one, and as you already know you are the ones who come in for an equal share of any good trade we make. There's a saving to you of from two fifty to six dollars on each garment, and you may get the benefit of those prices - and are for you to be sure you are in our store. NOW, HOW CAN YOU KNOW THIS?
First—The name Morgan is over our door.
Second—The color of our Front is Red, Third—Our street numbers are plain, being 1099 and 1011.
Fourth—We occupy two floors, connected by an elevator.
Sixth - You may be sure you are not in Morgan's unless you are taken upstairs to look at Overcoats and Suits. Please remember these pointers.
Fifth—Every Overcoat in our house is shown upstairs.
W. W. Morgan & Co.,
One Price Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers,
1009-1011 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
E.Bert Smith
DESIGNER
CAFTSMAN ENGRAVER
Business Cards, Advertising Cuts, Letter Heads Programs, Invitations, Maps, Plats, etc. 944 KENTUCKY STREET
Lawrence, Kan.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY.
SHIRT : MAKERS
AND
WILDER BROS.,
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE KANSAS.
On students and everybody will do well by calling on them and be fitted into Suits and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not by the regular prices. You can buy the Finest Goods for one third the regular prices or you custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Telephone 67.
N. H GOSLINE,
Fancy Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
803 M ss. Street, Lawrence Kansas
I HAVE THE
Finest : Assortment
PARLOR AND
HANGING
LAMPS!
ever bront ht to Lawrence and at lower pieces. Come and see them.
J. H. SHIMMONS.
Closing Out Sale at Chicago Shoe Store. Come while we have sizes. 933 Mass. St
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A. G MENGER & CO. IS THE STUDENTS' SHOE STORE
Buy Where the Variety is Greatest!
Buy Where the Stock is the Greatest!
Goods for Christmas Gifts,1890.
Pictures
Pastelles.
Paithings, Foldings,
Engravings.
Water Colors.
Gift Books.
Poetical Books.
Standard.
Miscellaneous.
Fancy Articles
890.
ewel Boxes, Glove and H'dk'l Cases,Dressing Cases,Smoker's Sets,Oxydised Brush Sets,Cigar Boxes,Manicure Sets,Vases, etc
Leather Goods
Pocket Books Purses,
Card Cases,
DyeingCases for men,
LetterCases, Writing Pads.
Field & Hargis, the Leading Booksellers of Lawrence.
LOCAL NOTICES
Kankle will make special efforts to please the students.
Peabody and Babbitt will spend Thanksgiving in Kansas City.
Walking canes, a fine line just received at Smith's News Depot.
Don't go home without some Photos for your mother and sisters.
Hamilton's work speaks for itself and seeing is believing, so go and see.
Your friend will want your Photo before going home, so see Hamilton about it.
Eyes testad free of charge at Prudden's, 8 W. 9th street Kansas City, Mo.
D. C. Prudden optician 8 W, 9th street Kansas City, Mo., near the Junction.
Now is the time to get your Christmas Photos. See Hamilton about them.
If you want a suit or part of a suit, be sure and see Kunkle before purchasing.
Mrs. Falconer, a sister of Mrs. Sayres, returned to her home in Chicago the first of last week.
Messrs. Knowlton and Overton and Misses Churchill and Barker drove to Baldwin to see the foot ball game.
Oxford Hash, Harvard Cigarette Tobacco, Cornell, Yale and Turkish mixtures. The best brand of smoking tobacco in the market at Smith's News Depot.
Cards have been received in the city announcing the marriage of I. A. Gilbert and Miss Jean Anderson, both former students of the University. The ceremony will take place on the 27th of November, at Newton, Kansas. The contracting parties have numerous friends in the city, who together with the COURRIER extend best wishes.
Mr. E. F. Engel returned yesterday from a trip to Greencastle, Ind., where the High Council of Sigma Nu fraternity had instructed him to establish a chapter of that fraternity in De Pauw University. He reports having had a very pleasant and successful trip. He initiated six charter members, and says their appearance in Sigma Nu colors and pins created quite a stir in De Pauw fraternity circles. We may in the future hear something from him on De Pauw University.
Phi Delta Theta.
The eighth anniversary of Phi Delta Theta passed off very pleasantly last Friday evening. The program of the toasts and menu is as follows:
MAGISTER ED. ARCOP.
F. H. Kollogg.
Oration—F. G. Nichols.
History—W. E. Higgins.
Form—W. A. White.
Prophcy—I. H. Morse.
Phil Del —{ly
Our Sisters — and Other Grizzles, V. L., Kellogg
Pilin in Pollocks
H. L., Holmes
H. L., Holmes
Att Wiedemeyer, ... W. S, Haycav
Oysters Tongue
Chicken Vienna Roll+ Coffee Pickles
Celery Olives Silver Cake Angel Food
Gold Cake
In addition to the regular toast list, talks were made by Dr. Coffin, E. F. Caldwell, F. H. Olney, and others. The banquet was served by Wiedemann. There were present: Rev. H. L. Yarger, Dr. W. H. Coffin; Messers, E. F. Caldwell, W. E. Higgin of Topeka, W. A. White of Eldorado, V. L. Kellogg, Morse, F. H. Kellogg, Miller, Hayden, O'Brion, Craig, Thrasher, Franklin, Holmes, Olney, Firegenbaum, Case, Oscar Learnard, Nichols, Playter Woods, Tracy Learnard and Dyche.
Wm. Hill, a graduate of last year who entered Harvard this fall, writes that upon entering to take a second degree, he applied to Prof. Hart for work in American History. He was asked what had been his previous work, and replied that he had taken a course in American History at the State University of Kansas. "Then," said Prof. Hart, "Harvard has nothing farther to offer you." This exceedingly high compliment is received with no small degree of satisfaction by the friends of the University, and the acknowledgment that the leading educational institution in Kansas is an equal of Harvard, will have a great tendency to further promote its interests—Lawrence Record.
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
For glasses ground to suit all defect of the eyes call at Prudden's 8 W, 9th street, Kansas City, Mo.
If you will smoke you will find the best brand of Imported Key West and Domestie Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
The University Review—Editor-in-
Chief, Harold Barnes. Published
monthly by The Kansas University
Publishing Company.
The Weekly University Courier—Editor-
in-Chief, Russell R. Whitman. Pub-
lished every Friday morning by The
Courier Company
You may not travel much,
While attending the University.
A trip home at
Thanksgiving, or
Christmas, or
During the spring vacation, or
To Kansas City to hear Booth,
Is perhaps all your purse
Can stand.
But when you do go,
Remember that the
"Old Reliable" and
"Always on Time" line is
The Santa Fe.
It reaches more Kansas towns.
Than all of its competitors
bunched.
Any time you feel in the
Migratory mood, call on
Geo. C. Bailey, ticket agent.
Santa Fe depot, Lawrence.
THE NATIONAL
Huntsman
City Business
College
A AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPE-Writing. Investigate the superior excellence and faith in of this p oular training school. Strict discipline. Through instruction. Next to Postoffice, Ninth and Grand avenue. Send for prospectus. Nindu this paper.
WINTHROP STREET
Dining Hall.
-COEA E. GILL.-
Pozzoni's Face Powder, 25 and
First-class table, handsome rooms. Banquets
are held at any other place in town.
The fraternity may also take over the
J. M. ZOOK
First-Class Line
GROCERIES FOR STUDENTS.
MEAT : MARKET
DENTIST.
C. E. ESTERLY,
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand
Special Rates to Club Stewarts.
Chas. Hess, 937 Massachusetts Street
DONNELLY BROS.,
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
GO TO METTNER,
DONNELLY BROS.,
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables,
Cor Winthrop and New Hampshire Streets.
TELEPHONE 100.
The Leading Photographer
719 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kas.
pointing right
I. C. G.
THE HOLIDAYS are fast approaching; soon you will tackle that turkey, and while you are about it don't neglect to see our inducements. Immense Assortment of Fresh. Fine Confectionery Just Arrived. And the prices are down—way down. Let us see your jolly faces. Come in and see us. We have lots to show you and lots to sell.
IndianaCashGrocery.
STUDENTS' :- TAILOR.
ALL Wool Black Cheviot Suits Twenty Dollars. Nothing to Equal them in the West GENT. DAVIES.
McCONNELL
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, etc., in the City.
Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
A liberal discount to all Students giving me their orders.
A Rhyme with a Sequel
A student came down from Lawrence,
Who of Misia had an illorrence.
He came to our store,
(He always went there before),
And in a fit he went back to Lawrence.
His fit it was "ketching."
For since, its been fetching
More boys to our store
Than ever before
We have had from Lawrence.
Brewning, King & Co.,
South Tennessee St. FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
SEQUEL—The fellow who wrote this went off and died, or what's the same thing, got a position to write patent medicine ads. The place for an ad writer for the COURRIER is now vacant. We have also a good many vacant suits which can be filled to great advantage by students from Lawrence. You get a fit every time.
Cor. Main and Eleventh Streets,
KANSAS CITY, MO
WILLIS
DaLee's Photograph Gallery.
Special: Rates : to : Students
=5
[Illustration of two men in academic robes, one with a graduation cap, the other holding a diploma].
Correct styles for UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE USE. Price according to Material and number ordered. Special prices for classes For measurement send height, width of shoulder, size of neck, and length of sleeve.
Academical Gowns and Caps.
These gowns add grace and fulfilment to a speaker's form.
Military Equipment.
Swords, Sushes, Belts, Boxing
Gloves, Foils, Footballs, Jackets;
everything that Students use in
athletic sports, we supply.
G. W. SIMMONS & CO.,
"Oak Mall." Mass.
MOAK BROTHERS.
Billiard : Parlors,
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
$75.00 to $250.00 A MONTH can be made working for us in places we preferred who can furnish a horse and give their hair to the business. Spar moments may be profitably spent and few vacancies in town and cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO, 100 Maht St., Richmond, Va.
40 Cents per Box at Barber Bros. Drug Store
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