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THE UNIVERSITY WEEKLY
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
BRIEF BITS.
Gathered From the Students and the Profs. Breezy Items From the Hill Top Rolled into News,
Bycicle Stockings at Abe Levy's.
E. F. Engel is tutoring a class of 20 in German.
Marcella Howland left for Bryn Mawr last week.
Mawr last week.
If you want a good hat, buy it at
Abe Levy's.
The Baker base ball club will not size this fall.
The base ball club will play the Indians tomorrow.
Marie Prescott as Iago was not an unqualified success.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 2,1891.
The Handel and Hadyn will sing the Messiah this year.
The boys say that Holmes is practicing foot ball every day.
Miss Stella Hynes of Los Angeles, Col., is visiting Miss Hattie Robinson.
B. W. Woodward has presented the University a volume of Littel's Living Age.
The Encyclopaedia Britannica covers every department of knowledge known to mankind.
C. H. Sears will not return to K. S. U. this year but will enter the Ann Arbor law school.
The poor boys at Baldwin have to be in at 10 o'clock every evening. Great is the Faculty.
Cora Gill prepares students' banquets.
Moody—"who nominated me"— Voice—"Hadley." Moody—"Oh— thats enough to defeat any body."
Mrs. Haynes entertained the Thetas with a musical Saturday. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent by all present.
Hadley the incomparable has found a new use for the word quasi, "quasi politicians" is very good it sounds well and gives the impression of deep learning.
The President of Yale College has said "He will defy any one to buy 3000 volumes which will give him as good a working library as is furnished in the Encyclopaedia Britannica."
Under the auspices of the Topeka free library, a class of fifty students is being enrolled to attend a course of twelve electrical lectures by Professor Blake, of the Kansas University. The course opened last week.
At a recent meeting of the faculty a committee was appointed on University Extension composed of the following: Chancellor Snow, chairman; Profs. Carruth, Williston, Bailey, Wilcox and Blackmar.
The Eldridge House Barber Shop has new chairs, new razors and skillful barbers. Give them a trial with your work.
These moonlight nights are just the thing for boating. Go down and see Dolly Graeber, who has boats to let to students.
Andy Reed is still the old reliable students' barber. Andy has been shaving the students ever since the University was a high school.
Seven hundred dollars for the Athletic association from the proceeds of "Midsummer Nights Dream" is not bad. Let us see if we can't more than double it this year.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas initiated Miss Nellie Nuzum in the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening after which they adjourned to the residence of Miss Nellie Morris where a sumptuous spread was served.
You uew students who have never been on the Kaw don't know what pleasure is until you have tried some of Dolly Graeber's boats.
Chancellor Snow received a letter from Prof. Forbes of the Illinois State University, saying that he had lost the fungus of disease of the chinch bugs and asking for a further supply of infected bugs. He also stated that he would do some field work next year.
The Betas gave their fourth annual party last Saturday. They chartered a lumber wagon, filled it with cider, apples, water melons, potatoes, etc and proceeded to take in the country.
The Kansas Library Association was organized in Topeka Saturday. H. J. Dennis was elected president. F. G. Adams vice president, Miss Carrie Watson treasurer and William Bur secretary. A circular giving the objects of the association will be issued immediately.
The Horticultural society held its first meeting Friday afternoon. The meeting was very largely attended, and Prof. Blackmar, Prof. Hodder and Prof. Adams furnished a very profitable program—Topeka Capital. Horticultural is a new spelling for Seminary of History and Political economy.
You will find the nicest styles and at the lowes prices. Call and see them before purchasing elsewhere. Everything is of the latest styles at Mrs, Gardner's, Lawrence Kan.
Ladies' Yacht Caps, all colors, latest novelty at Abe Levy's.
Of Special Interest to Ladies.
Get a good clean shave at the Eldridge House Barber Shop.
CHUNKS.
Briefflets, Notelets, Jokelets,
Wit and Wisdom for
K. S. U. People.
A man that works for the devil gets no vacation.
Silence is gold but silence will not pay your board bill.
When a man acts a fool he lays it to his excess of animal spirit.
Dennis is no more in the University. His name was not "Eli."
There is one consolation in going to perdition, the "boys" will be there.
To make one spring chicken go round a club of twenty, better let it walk.
"Money makes the mare go," but there are strong points about a hickory club.
I chip it said the ax. I'm in said the wedge. I raze it said the man and the saw filed out.
If the world's a stage over, it necessarily follows that a man is stage struck when he falls down.
The "arm of the civil law" is often stretched. Especially when old civ feels like taking a nap.
The "Crib" on "the Piccolomini in the city library is in more active demand than even the famous Ben Hur.
A man that keeps tab on it says that ninty-nine hundreths of the students entering the front door looks at the clock.
When the aroma of tar paper and camphor hangs about a -man like gnats around a dog, you may rest assured he has donned his winter under clothing.
One of the students in American History came into the class the other day wearing a bright red tie. The pet kitten that used to love to saunter about in the room has since died. Cause of death unknown.
Holmes and Copper will soon be two of the "true old sports" of the U. Foot ball is now occupying their attention. Holmes is quite useful in blowing up the ball and Copper is quite a "kicker."
In this issue we publish Prof. Snow's sixth report on the result of chinch bug infection.
Prof. Snow Saves the Crop.
This report cannot fail to be read with gratification by farmers all over the state. It indicates the downfall of the chinch bug as a crop destroyer. The representative replies printed in this report from farmers who used the infected bugs, but whose neighbors did not, show that while the bug did much damage in their neighbors' fields, it was destroyed in their own and the crop saved Chas, F. Moran of Industry
Kan., says that old bugs were numerous and young ones overwhelming in his wheat. The infected bugs, however, exterminated them, and his crop was 16 bushels per acre. It is certain, therefore, that Prof. Snow's experiments in the laboratory saved Mr.Moran's wheat crop.
The value of Prof. Snow's work for the farmers is beyond computation, and will increase year by year. Farmers laugh a good deal at the men who delive in alcoves or "putter about" in the laboratory; but Prof. Snow has demonstrated the practical value of scientific study and by one experiment alone has made the State University worthy of the most liberal endowment that might be asked of the legislature by its regents.—Topeka Capital
Seminary Of Historical and Political Science,
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
TODAY'S PROGRAM. Russia and the Jews
1. Public Finance
No. 4.
2. Race Problem.
3. Immigration Question.
4. History.
New Light on the Jewish Question, Mr. R. D. Brown.
Persecution, its Severity and Extent, M. J. H. Sawtell.
Russian Finance, Mr. C. A. Peabody.
Methods and Plans of Refuge, Mr. H. E. Copper.
Jewish Immigration, Miss Bessie Hand.
Meeting will be held in room 15 at 4 o'clock.
The Athletic Board.
A meeting of the executive board of the athletic association was held Tuesday evening. President Copper presided. A committee consisting of Prof. Canfield, Brown and Holmes was appointed on Finance. Messrs. Whitman and Hopkins were elected representatives to the meeting of the Triangular League. Action was taken in regard to the gynasium, foot ball grounds and tennis courts. Excursion and season tickets were discussed. The board will meet every Monday at 5 o'clock.
Special Sale.
Light weight Overcoats at Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Clothier, 738 Massachusetts street.
Mrs. Barnes' prices for [dress making are the same as formerly, $5.00 to $10.00. Very handsome and stylish street costumes made for $7.00. Call and see her at 826 Massachusetts street.
Stockings for Foot Ball Players at Abe Levy's.
PERSONALS.
John A. Rush has returned.
Jack Wever is back with us again.
Galen F. Nichols returned to Topeka Monday.
Miss Inez Henshaw has re-entered the University.
Miss Minnie Patterson has entered the Music department.
The fellow who was given one talent invested in it. land
Pref. Wood of Baker University visited the University Monday.
Prof. Williston is back from his trip through the southern portion of the state.
The hen that lays the golden eggs never gets to raise a brood of chickens.
"Strike while the iron is hot" is lost on the modern mechanic. He strikes anyhow,
V. L. Parrington, late of Emporia College passed through the city Saturday on his way to Harvard.
Will White,of the El-Dorado Republican, accepted a position on the Kansas City Journal.
C. T. Southwick, one of our last years students, now editor of the Harper Graphic was a visitor Monday.
"Honesty is the best policy' in the political economy of the present is synonymous to "over the hill to the poor house."
Ex Chancellor Marvin has been elected a delegate to the M. E. conference which meets in Washington D.C.next month.
Prof. Blake was in Topeka Saturday where he made a talk on University Extension before the Topeka teachers.
Sophomore's Meeting.
Last Tuesdy the greatest class in the University held a meeting. After some discussion Woman Suffrage was adopted in the platform and Miss Riggs was elected president. Mustard holds the arduous post of vice president. Playter will hand down the unprecedented doings of the class to future generations. Lyons will see that the surplus cash of the class is invested in the best U. S. bonds. The class is up with the times and has elected a base ball manager and a foot ball organizer. This class is evidently striving to become the gem of the University, They have held some half dozen meetings and we may eventually look for something to happen.
Special Sale.
Lightweight Overcons at Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Clothier, 738 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:
S. H. SIMMONS...Editor-in-Chief
C. H. Johnson, Maude Smelser, J. E. Richotelli
LOCAL STAFF:
MONT HALLOWELL  ... Edition
Bryce Crawford, Hohen Sutitch, Dean Foster.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
H. W. SCHOTT, | D. E. BABBITT,
Entero! at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club—Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p. m. President Robt. Rutledge; Secretary, F. C Schraeder.
Robt. Rimkeage,
Schrader.
Seminary of Historical and Political
Science—Meets in room 14. University
building, every other Friday from 4 to
6 p.m., director.
Pitological Club—Meets in room No.
20. University building, every other
Friday at 8 o'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 Wednesday at 5 p. m', and every Saturday at 9 a. m'. Prof. Penny, directory.
FRATERNITIES.
Pharmaceutical Society-Meets in the Lecture room. Chemistry building, every other Friday at 8 p.m. A.J. Eicholtz president.
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic hall. University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 clock.
Phi Kappa Psi--Meets every Saturday on 3rd floor of Opera House block
Phi Beta Kappa—Honoray collegiate fraternity.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Phi Delta Theta—Meets every Saturday evening on third floor of Journal building.
Sigma Xi—Honorary scientific fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi-Meets every Saturday evening on 4th floor of Opera House block.
Sigma Nu—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday after noon at the homes of members.
Aappa Alpha Theta—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Kappa Kappa Gamma--Mets every Saturday afternoon in its hall 2d floor 3K.
Memorabilia Club—For the collection of statistics and relates relating to the history of Kansas State University. Pressroom W. Sterling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President, R. D, O'Leary, Secretary, W. H. Riddle.
University Athletic Association—President, H. E. Copper; Secretary, W. D. Rose; Treasurer, W. A. Browne; Tennis Association, Base Ball association and Foot Ball association.
Camera Club—Meets once a month. President, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E. C. Case.
Telegraph Club —President. Prof. L. I Blake; Secretary, E. S. Slosson.
Y. W. C. A.—Meets in university building, north wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. President, Virginia Spencer; Secretary, Alberta Corbin.
M. Y. C. A.—Meets in University building, room 11, every Friday at 7:30 p.m. President, C. P. Chapman; Secretary, H. B. Hall.
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review—Editor-in Chief,
E. F. Engel. Published monthly by
The Kansas University Publishing Co.
The Weekly University Courier — Editor-
in-Chief, S. M. Simmons. Published
every Friday morning by The Courier
Company.
The Encyclopedia Britannica is the most complete reference library the world has ever seen.
Ne $ \pi $ Neck Wear at Abe Levy's
Do You Take the Courier?
Do You Take the Courier?
The Courier is of value to every one interested in K. S. U., and should have your support. Subscriptions must be forthcoming or we will not continue to send you the paper.
D. E. BABBITT,
H. W. SCHOTT,
Business Managers.
Business Managers.
Too much college politics this year. Last year was comparatively quiet but this year starts out with a cyclone the first thing.
The K. S. U. foot ball team will not have a walk over in its games. Practice is the thing necessary. We have a fine rush line and if they learn to tackle low and squeeze the ball we will not be entirely submerged,
LAST year 5 out of a possible 9 was what the Phi Psis had in the Athletic association. This year the corporation is not so close even if "in the past the leading fraternities had strenuously avoided any combination to run the Athletic association." Well this year they made a combination and the result is not an athletic association made up almost entirely of one fraternity.
A ROHRBACK, this is. Read it.
"The Journal regrets that the article in reference to the Athletic association of the University got into its columns yesterday. It is not the policy nor the province of the Journal to "take sides" in fraternity or University differences, and aside from the injustice that may be done by a prejudiced report, as the one in question plainly was, no good end can be subserved. Mr. Hadley, our University correspondent, will not make the same mistake again, and we trust that the strictures made in the article will be of no serious detriment to the cause.—Saturday's Journal.
The University is in a packed condition. Nearly every professor has double work to do. The rooms are crowded. Everything shows that we need a new building and need it bad. Our library facilities are none of the best in the library's present cramped quarters. The gymnasium is in a little 2 by 4 room. Everything in the University shows the need of a change to more commodious quarters. We wish to mention these facts occasionally so that it may be known and investigated by our next legislature.
Little children should not use
edged tools. ___
THE "Agrarian revolt" in K. S. U., against the leadership of the High High High Phi Psis is just. Though they may not have entrusted the officers in all cases into exactly the right hands yet, like all parties with newly acquired power, they did the best they could. The "disgruntled faction" this year will consist mainly of Phi Psis and this is far better than having the whole school except "Pooch Bah" Phi Psis is a disgruntled situation. The
time for an era of good feeling is near at haun if only the fraternities who have been running politics in the past will come down from the perch of bossism and ascertain that the majority are working for the good of K. S. U.
GENIAL "Jim" Challis is the joke man for this paper. Original work is required and "Jim" fills the requirements.
The pennant will wave from the dome of K, S. U. before this time next year.
What we Find Among Our Journalistic Friends
He's a clipper—the exchange editor. Yes quite a cutter.
It is stated that eighty per cent.of all men who have been editors of college papers have followed journalism as a profession—Ex. Deliver us.
The regents of the state university of New York created a department of university extension. The last state legislature appropriated ten thousand dollars for this purpose.
The High School Luminary of Kansas City thinks the Baker Beacon ought to have a cover. Purchase a blanket immediately Mr. Beacon and send a marked copy to "Sonny."
The Midland College Monthly commends the Courier's article against the practice of students boarding themselves while at college but gives us a left handed blow for getting angry at the Agricultural college.
The University Courier of Kansas State University, has begun to come to us again. It is a weekly and one of the liviest of our exchanges last year. We are glad to see it again, and will gladly exchange again. The Courier represents a live university.—The Hustler.
We can truly return the compliment.
The University Extension movement is still growing rapidly in America. The cities which have most recently taken up the discussion of this work have been Topeca, Kansas, and Kansas City, Missouri. Beyond the border the work is being undertaktn by Mount Allison University in New Brunswick.—University Extension.
The library of Williams' college is now kept open from two until five every Sunday afternoon. This is a most excellent plan as it gives the student an opportunity to do good substantial reading at a time when they have the most leisure.-Ex. The library at the University of Michigan is kept open on Sunday afternoons.-Argus. How would it do here?
The practicability of telegraphing without wires has recently been demonstrated by the success of several experiments. Not long ago Mr. Preece, the head electrician of the postal telegraph system in England, succeeded in establishing communication across the Solent to the Isle of Wight, and telegraphed also across the River Severn without wires, merely using earth-plates at a sufficient distance apart. It is now proposed to make a practical use of this system in communication with light ships.
Prof. Blake how about this? Isn't Mr. Preece encroaching upon you? Blow your fog horn at him.
Foot Ball Advice From a Player.
Foot Ball Advice From a Player. An old player was out on the grounds the other day watching the boys in their practice game. He was very much interested and was full of advice which he wanted to deliver to some one, a foot ball player if possible, but if one of them could not be induced to stand and listen to his eloquence he was perfectly willing to educate the crowd.
"Now," said he, "one of the chief things in a game of foot ball is keep the ball; no matter if you fall and twenty men fall on you, keep the ball. Fall on the ball and keep it for your side even if you get two or three ribs broken. Now look there" continued our loquacious friend "see that fellow there with the blue cap 'tackling' around the shoulders. That is wrong, the runner can easily thrust him off or squirm out of his grasp. He ought to "tackle low" then his man is down. The fellow who take a runner around the hips and throws his whole weight upon him he is a terror to runners. I've seen many a game saved by this low tackling. It ought to be the watchword of the game." What are the requisites of a good team, we asked thoroughly interested. "Well the main requisites at the center of the rush-line are trained weight with ability to takle and fall on the ball. In the end-rushers more speed is required and sure tackling. The quarter must possess a rare combination. He must be a sure tackler, a good runner and dodger, a sure catch, a swift and sure passer and above all possess an unusually clear head and sound judgment. He should know the signals for the different tricks as he knows his alphabet. He controls the game. The halves must be good runners and dodgers, sure catchers,sure tacklers and fine drop and punt kickers. They must have nerve. The full-back should not know how to mufi a ball or miss a tackle. He should be a fair rusher and fine punter."
We concluded that we had learned the game and moved on leaving him discussing the advantages of foot ball over all other athletic sports to an admiring crowd of would be foot-ballists.
Spocial Sale.
Light weight Overcoats at Crains and Urbansky, the Boston, Square Dealing Clothier, 738 Massachusetts street.
Politics reigned supreme all day Friday. Almost like the times of the old oratorical association.
Abe Levy sells the best Hat on earth.
Encyclopaedia Britanica.
Every student in the University who is not provided with the Encyclopaedia Britanica, should lose no time in securing the same of J. D. Kenyon, the state manager for R. S. Peale & Co., Chicago. Prices are the lowest, and terms the easiest ever known. Go and see Mr. Kenyon at his office, 819 Massa. chusetts street.
Will White, everybody knows Will, of the El Dorado Republican made quite a hit politically throughout the state in his article entitled Colonel Hucks. It was a very pointed drive at the alliance and its fallacies.
Bargains in Books!
See Our North Window for Some of the Cheapest Books EverOffered in this City.
LOOK AT THE LIST:
Bryce's American Commonwealth only $2.25, cash.
Whittier's Poems only 95c, formerly $2.50.
Shakespeare, $1.50; formerly $2.50.
Sets of Irving, Hawthorn, Emerson, and Longfellow, elegant print,
2 vols., only $1.50
Prescott, 3 vols., only $2.25
Knight's History of England, 2 large quarto volumes, only $2.25.
Byron reduced from $3.00 to
$1.50.
Moore's Lalla Rookh cut from $1.50 to 50 cents.
Mrs. Heman's Poems, price reduced from $4.25 to $1.00.
Come in and see the cheapest books in Lawrence, at
Field & Hargis Book and Stationery Co.
BOWERSOCK OPERA H. USE.
COMING!
Tuesday, October 6th,
Under the Direction of James E. Nugent
THOS. E. MURRAY
(Late of Murray & Murphy)
—IN—
Our · Irish · Visitors
Our : Irish : Visitors.
The Greatest Comedy of the Day!
Pretty Girls,
Pretty Dresses,
Pretty Songs,
Pretty Dances,
Pretty Music
In Fact, Everything New and Excellent!
一
The finest list of specialty artists in America You must see it or you will always regret it. Prices 75, 50 and 25 cents. Seats on sale at LeIs' Drug Store Monday morning.
Finest Laundry in the West
WOLF BROS.
ABE LEVY, AG'T.
Work Called For and Delivered
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University with the Ency-
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and see Mr.
819 Massa.
body knows o Republican cally through- ticle entitled was a very alliance and
Books!
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LIST:
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Hon, R. E. Twitchell,
Ralph E. Twitchell, one of the early students at K. S. U., is rapidly making his way to the front. Mr. Twitchell was a student here in the seventies but went to Ann Arbor, to graduate in law in 1882. During the year he was admitted to the bar and acted as assistant to the city councellor of Kansas City. In 1883 he went to Santa Fe as asistant attorney of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company, under Hon. H. L. Waldo, the solicitor of New Mexico for that compan , which position he fills with credit to himself and satisfaction to the great railroad corporation.
In 1889 he was appointed district attorney for the 1st. judicial district and until October of that year was acting solicitor general of the territory. In 1891 he was re-appointed for two years.
In 1886-1888 Mr. Twitchell was secretary of the Republican Territorial Central and Executive committees. He is now secretary of the County Central committee of Santa Fe county and president of the 4th ward League Club of the city of Santa Fe also secretary of the New Mexico Republican League. "In the entire territory there probably is no young man so well equipped and posted in public affairs" is what the Santa Fe New Mexican says of this old K. S. U. boy. To the front they always go.
Journalist vs. Newspaper-man,
The journalist prepares a leader the newspaper man writes an editorial.
The journalist has the most dignity; the newspaper man has the most gall. One aspires to advise statesmen. enlighten cabinets and instruct senates, whereas the other aims to print the news, draw little morals and make some money.
The journalist has a great head on him, but the newspaper man has got a bushel of horse sense.
The journalist is half a philosopher and half a bore, but the news-paper man is half an adventurer and half a patriot who knows a good thing when he sees it and wants the exclusive right to publish it in one regular and four extra editions.
The journalist hates slang, and the newspaper man thanks God and the gamins when he gets onto a new phase.
The journalist understands the situation in Europe, but the newspaper man knows lots about the United States and how New York is going to go next election.
The journalist has a classical education, but the newspaper man can write a four-line head in four minutes and make the lines fit the type. The intelligent compositor says the journalist is a "chump" "a dude," "a ham" and the "nephew of the proprietor," but the newspaper man he fearth and envieth.
The journalist turns loose many lucubrations, but the newspaper man says one murder is worth two embezzlements and a divorce suit is fatter than a sermon. When he dies the newspaper man pays his funeral expenses—New York Press.
A very delightful gathering was that which was in attendance at the Phi Delt hop at the Merchants Bank hall last Friday evening. The evening was devoted to dancing, and though the evening was warm the entertainment was an enjoyable one. At 11 o'clock the company were invited to adjourn to the rooms of the fraternity, where splendid refreshments were served by Caterer Wiedemann.
Phi Delta Theta.
The gentlemen of Phi Delta Theta now possess one of the largest and also one of the most finely furnished fraternity halls in Lawrence. Their hall has been newly papered and shows much care and taste. The hall is elegantly furnished according to the latest decrees in upholstery, and presents a neat and cozy appearance. The gentlemen of Phi Delta Theta are the best entertainers in the college and their guests were well pleased in their first introduction to Phi Delta Theta's new hall.
Those present were Misses Scott of Emporia, Stout of St. Paul, Humphrey, Adelia Humphrey, Schaum, Smelzer, Mason, Haskell, Snow, Rushmer, Riggs, Berry, Barret, Blaker, O'Bryon, Hand, Simpson, Churchill, Sparr, Russell, Messrs. Alden, McCandlass, McCaul Valentine, Bunch, Bowke, Stover, Miller, Funston, Franklin, Nichols, Holmes, Lyon, Woods, O'Bryon, Potter, O. Learnard, T. Learnard, Playter, Cook, Thrasher, Harris.
Hide Out, Little Ones;
Our foot ball eleven has already been chosen and are practicing together every evening. The rush line is simply immense, it can't be beat in the state, and this is no lie. Then the four men behind the rushers are elegant. Everyone of them can run a hundred yards in eleven seconds and pick up the ball at the same time. Oh! we are in it deeply, and are going to pluck every persimmon, tail feather, and everything. We are going to sweep the state just the same as last year.—Baldwin Ledger.
Oh! you are simply invisible, invincible and whatever you wish to add to it. But let the owlets whoop, the midday radiance of our own club here will make them hunt the same hollow log that Baldwin's pseudo base ball club now is occupying.
The meeting last Friday evening was devoted to James Russel Lowell.
Mr. Soderstrom spoke of his life and works.
Prof. Carruth gave an account of Lowell's funeral, which he attended.
The Philological Club.
Prof. Dunlap read a paper on Lovell's poverty.
Prof, Canfield spoke on Lowell's critical works.
The Historical Seminary.
Profs, Wilcox, Sterling and others spoke of minor points in Lowel's life and writings, and read selections from his works.
The Seminary as previously announced, met Friday at 4 o'clock. The attendance was very large, the spacious lecture room being crowded. Prof. Blackmar opened with a few remarks concerning the past and future policy. He announced the following names as being among the number who would deliver lecture during the coming year. Noble Prentis, Judge Thacher, Rev. C.M. Sheldon, Rabbi Berkowitz and others. Prof. Blackmar also announced tha Seminary Notes, a little journal devoted to History and Sociology, would be issued every month.
Prof. Hodder thus spoke on the German Universities and other methods of historical study. Some of his experiences while studying in Germany were very interesting. He said that he would speak in the near future of the social life in the German Universities.
Andy Reed gives twenty baths for $2,
Prof. Adams followed on the Population in the Census. The professor having spent the last year in the employ of the government in this particular department, his remarks were from his own personal investigation. The Seminary will meet every Friday at 4 o'clock in room 12. See today's program elsewhere.
The State University.
The State University has become the pride not only of Kansas but of the entire west. It ranks away up among the very best institutions in the whole land. It is drawing students from every state and territory It opened its doors to begin the second quarter century of its life the first' of this month with 150 new students, all fully prepared freshmen, making a total attendance of 600 to begin with, which indicates an attendance for the year of 750 or 800. It must be remembered that nothing is done there but strictly collegiate work, the high schools of the state taking the place of the old preparatory department. Considering this the attendance is phenomenal. The law department, the pharmacy department, the musical and art departments are all of the highest worth and all share in the grand growth of the institution. It is preeminently the place for the western youths.-Clay Center Dispatch.
The first practice game of base ball of the season was played Saturday between a couple of nines picked from among the new candidates for positions on the first and second nines. The game showed the presence of some very good material. Alden pitched a good game, Piat showed up well, pluckly catching several innings with a split hand. Truitt, Walker, Dume nil, Shafer and Williamson, can play ball. Challis is m much better form than last year. His coaching makes him an especially valuable man for the team.
Special Sale.
Light weight Overcoats at Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Clothier, 738 Massachusetts street.
STUDENTS! YOU WILL WANT
Boots : and : Shoes. WHEN IN NEED SEE THE
SHOE MAN,MASON
McCONNELL Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
A. G. MENGER & CO. Have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of
A. G. MENGER & CO.
Have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of Boots & Shoes and extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
Boots & Shoes
YOUDER BROS. SHORT FACTORY
WILDER BROS.,
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
---
SHIRT : MAKERS
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear. We have been made to order by parties and not taken.
Can you buy the Finest Goods for one third the regular prices?
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Telephone 67.
A. WEBER & SON,
Merchant : Tailors.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
Fall & Winter Wear.
DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE
Corner Winthrop and New Hampshire Streets,
Telephone No. 100. Lawrence, Kansas.
GEO. DAVIES.
Just Received a NEW and COMPLETE line of
Fall and Winter Samples From the East. Call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WILLIS.
DaLee's Photograph Gallery,
South Tennessee St. FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special : Rates : to : Students.
MOAK BROTHERS,
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
C. E. ESTERLY.
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery,
OF ALL KINDS.
Oysters in all Styles.
Board per Week $3.00
Meal Tickets... 3.50
816 Mass. Street:
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office and Residence 800 Vermont Street.
Office Hours-8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
1. 如图所示，线段 AB的长为 2 ，CD的长为 3 ，则 $ \overrightarrow{AB}+\overrightarrow{CD} $的长度为 ___。
The Old Reliable University Book Store.
Stock New and Complete, and Clerks Accommodating.
All the Text Books for All the Classes in all the Departments of all the Schools.
Stationery. Drawing :-: Material, Artists' Supplies.
Albums,
Magazines, Novels. Dictionaries, Encyclopaedias Athletic Goods.
ALL PRICES REDUCED TO A CASH BASIS.
Field & Hargis Book & Stationery Company,
803 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE, KAN.
THE ATHLETIC MEETING.
A Well Oiled Machine and a Very Harmonious Meeting.
At length the suspense was ended and all assembled and the meeting was called to order by the president, Prof. Canfield. The Prof. made a short talk concerning the organization of the association and the outlines of the future work. Treasurer Pears then presented his report and it was adopted. His report showed a balance of eight hundred and forty-nine dollars in the treasury. (Applause.)
The annual meeting of the Athletic association for the election of officers and the hearing of reports for the past year was held in the chapel last Friday at 12:30 o'clock. Long before the appointed time the lower halls of the University resembled the body of a county political convention. Rumors of this combine and that combine and of this caucus and that caucus were every where. Candidates and their friends could be seen in every corner directing their arguments at some unfortunate person who was invariably looking for a chance of escape. No one knew exactly what was going to happen but the majority seemed to have a confident wait-and-see look on their faces, while the minority, or those who were not onto the workings of the machine appeared very troubled. Even the professors could be seen with their heads together. A freshman appeared to be just as important a personage as the proud senior.
Mr. Whitman then made a report in regard to the organization of the Triangular League which was received very favorably. The election of officers was then declared to be in order. Mr. H. E. Copper was placed in nomination for president and Mr. Whitman in a few appropriate words nominated Prof. A. G; Canfield. Mr. Canfield immediately thanked his friends and withdrew his name from before the meeting saying that other duties compelled him to decline. Prof. Blake, Prof. Sterling and Prof Hopkins were nominated but Prof. Hopkins withdrew his name also, and the nominations were declared closed. The first ballot resulted in the election of Mr. Copper. For secretary, Mr. W. D. Ross had no opposition and was declared elected. Mr. W. H. Kutz
and Mr. R. K. Moody were placed in nomination for treasurer. Mr. Kutz was elected on the first ballot. Messrs. Challis, O'Leary and Prof. Canfield were elected the three members at large of the executive board. The meeting then adjourned. The representatives of the various interests then met in different rooms. The machine continued in fine working order, and soon turned out the following representatives: Base ball, Kelsey and Kinsey; foot ball, Holmes and Champlin; tennis, Riddle and Leeland; boating, Brown and Lasley. The entire slate as made up of the Sigma Nus, Phi Delts and nonfraternity men, went through without a break. The Betas, Phi Gams and Phi Psis took no prominent part in the proceedings.
The selections were somewhat of a surprise to many interested parties, but we trust that the coming year of the athletic association may be as successful as the past has been. We most earnestly hope, however, that in the future the meetings of the association will be free from the effects of a caucus. It will be for the best interests of the University if such proceedings are discontinued. We should all remember the death of the old oratorical association.
U.
Buy your Sunday paper of Smith in the Eldridge House block.
Santa Fe Route
A Few Pointers.
Are you thinking of taking a trip?
If so
Come down to the depot
And let's talk it over.
It makes no difference
In what direction
You want to go,
The Santa Fe depot
Is the best starting point.
The ticket agent's education
Comprises the 3 R's:
Routes, Rates and Reservations.
What we don't know
We will try to find out.
In the spring time,
Gentle Annie,
There will be some students' excursions
To play foot ball
And other things.
The Santa Fe route
Can handle such business
In right elegant shape.
Come and see us,
And get best rates.
Geo. C. BAILEY. Agent.
Geo. C. BAILEY, Agent.
HAIL TOK.S.
A Hearty Welcome and Cordial Greeting from the Old Stand-By,
I. G. G.
WE notice many new and many of the old familiar faces already in our midst; begins to feel like home to have you with us. Now we want you to bear in mind that we are your friends and are prepared to give you Special rates for clubs, I. C. G. is headquarters for Students' Clubs. Come in and make your arrangements. Everything kept in its season and of the "quality and quantity" that suits. You will ever find us right here at our posts.
828 MASSACHUSETTS STREET INDIANA CASH GROCERY.
Tamalice
TIES
OF ALL KINDS.
THE VERY
Latest Novelties
AbeLevy's
THE MEAT MARKET
Good Tender Meat always on Hand.
Special Rates to Clubs.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
Students' Barber Shop.
Finest Shop! Best Location in the City,
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
ALBERT GREGG.
Eldridge : House : Block.
—IN—
Meat Market.
Fresh and Salt meats always on Hand, Special Rates to Club Stewarts.
937 Massachusetts St.
CHAS. HESS
WM. WEIDEMANN
HAS OPENED H18
Ice Cream Parlor
For the season, and makes a specialty of manufacturing
PURE CONFECTIONERY
----AND----
SODA WATER.
Commencement Banquets a Specialty.
N. H. GOSLINE,
Fancy Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrenca, Kansas.
MILLINERY : PARLORS
—OF—
ORME & ENGLE.
All the latest styles in Fall and Winter Millinery. Students' trade a specialty.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Maason's Shoe Store.
Mrs. Savage has just returned from the east with a stock of new Fall and Winter Millinery.
R.J.SPIETZ,
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city. Special Rates to Clubs
Special Rates to C 825 Mass. St.
Livery, Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable.
We make a specialty of boarding horses.
BEAL & GODDING,
TELEPHONE 139.
Opti-site Lawrence House.
E. A. GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR TO H.T. HUTSON
RESTAURANT
Day board $3 per week. Meal tickets $3.50
Day board $4 per week. A full line of
fruits, candies, clays and tobacco.
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery
Students' patronage respectfully solicited
Advertising.
If you wish to advertise anything anywhere on NOVELL & 0.
No. 10 Storrs Street, New York.
---
EVERY one in need of information on the subject of advertising will do well to obtain a copy of "Book for Advertisers," 388 pages, price one dollar. Mailled, postage paid, on request from the American Newspaper Directory of the best papers and class journals; gives the circulation rating of every one, and a good deal of information about rates and other matters pertaining to advertising. Directions: dress ROWELL'S ADVERTISING BURAU, Spruce St., N, Y.
ore.
ting.
WEEKLY
paedias
already us. Now and are quarters. Every- at suits.
COURIER.
U.
any,
eeting
EET.
THE UNIVERSITY
ETZ.
RY.
ered to any city.
s to Clubs
. St.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAR.
g & Sale Stable.
E 139.
DDING,
boarding horses.
DNER,
T. HUTSON
RANT
anything anywhere
ROWELL & CO.
k.
information on the
will do well to obtain
riversica, "385 page
careful compilation
paper Directory of
theatre, and a good des-
tion, and a good des-
tion, and other mate-
ries"
ISING BUREAU.
Meal tickets $3.50
old. A full line of
obacco.
ing.
utson's Bakery espectfully solicited
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. X.
CAPER SAUCE.
The Week Dished up in Little Bits Seasoned With Jokes. Sorted Salad.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Ed. Smith has donned the Phi Gam colors.
The fire of the year was built under the boilers Saturday.
Maurice L. Alden wears the pink and lavender of the Phi Psis.
The faculty committee on post graduate work held a short meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The editorial and the local man are not exactly of the same politics lu they will try and keep peace in the family.
What are our seniors going to do this year to distinguish themselves?
The chancellor will give a reception to the students in Snow Hall this evening from 8 to 10:30. All students are cordially invited to attend.
There has been a noticeable increase in the amount and improvement in the quality of work done in the University since the weather has become cooler.
The committee of the faculty on University extension held a meeting Monday. It was decided to confer the degree of M.A. on all those graduates of the college who should take the full nine courses which consist of twelve lectures each.
Chancellor Canfield, of the Nebraska State University, has joined his fortunes with the people's party. So says the Kansas City Star. We always knew that the professor was very politic but we fear he has missed the mark this time.
The students of the electrical engineering department are building a new lathe. It will have a 16 inch swing and a 6 foot led and if purchased in the east would have cost $350 without the freight. This is a great credit to the enterprising E. E. students.
A petition was being circulated Tuesday, asking the faculty to appoint a committee to take charge of the lecture course. The management is now under the charge of private parties and hence is causing great dissatisfaction. We have not yet learned the result of the petition.
A new version of an old story,—St. Peter to aspirant for entrance into the celestial city. "What didst thou while on earth?" Aspirant: "I played in the rush line of K. S. U.'s, famous——" St. Peter: "Pass right in; we are in active need of a good center rush. Beat Baker did you say? Go over to the club house and put on your suit."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 9, 1891.
Chancellor's reception tonight.
The triangular foot ball schedule will be found in another column.
Adolphic literary society has been reorganized this year.
The time now draweth on apace when the student murmureth gentle murrnurs at the stove which persist ently smoketh.
The Priests of Pallas had McGlinty in charge, Neptune and McGinty have always been great chums especially so of late years Nep says.
Winsor of the laws is reported to be a fine base ballist. He caught the renowned Brewster of Washburn last season.
Prof. Robert J. Fulton of Kansas City will fill the chair of elocation beginning with the second term. This addition to the faculty was made during the summer months, but the fact does not seem to be generally understood.
Chancellor Snow informs that he recieves from eight to twelve requests for catalogues daily. He attributes the increasing inquiries to the favorable report of the University attendance which appeared in nearly all the papers of the state.
The "rush trust" has gone into bankruptcy and will hereafter carry on business in the same old way. A free for all, go as you please." We are sorry to see this happen and hope that the interfraternity commission may adjust the matter so that our fair friends will not be too much rushed.
The quiz in American History brought to light some new spellings which hitherto have been unknown. Here is the sample: "Cartea," "duchman," "Chespeaque," "Vesprecious." The reading of documents in old English may account for the demoralization. We should like to excuse the above, but, Shade of Webster! let us learn to spell-
The second number of "Seminary Notes" has been issued. It is edited by Profs. Blackmar, Hodder and Adams and is devoted to the interests of the department of History and Sociology. Everybody interested in these branches should become subscribers. The subscription price is 50 cents. Address all communications to Prof. F. W. Blackmar.
The new football suits are to have the letters of the University on the breast and on the back, and a discussion has arisen as to whether they should be K. S. U. or U. K. We would prefer U. K. denoting Univ rsity of Kansas which sounds much better than Kansas State University. For examples look at the University of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan and others. By all means let our institution be known as the University of Kansas.
Jack Wever has returned from Kansas City.
Will White will spend Sunday in Historyville.
PERSONALS.
M. L. Alden visited his home in Kansas City, Saturday.
J. G. Henderson, of Baldwin was in the University Monday.
C. A. Peabody left for Denver on a business trip Thursday morning.
Fred Funston succeeds John A Rush on the_Kansas City Journal.
Miss Lallie Buckingham went to Kansas City today to attend the fair.
D. R. Kiehbeil, pork inspector of Kansas City was in the city Sunday.
A. C. Edgerton and Harold Day, of McPherson, were on the nill during the week.
Miss Amy Sparr and Mamie Tisdale will visit the fair in Kansas City tomorrow.
M. E. Rise and M. S. Dudgeon, of Baker University, were among our visitors Tuesday.
C. A. Peabody and Herb. Armstrong took in the Priests of Pallas in Kansas City Wednesday.
B. E. Valentine enjoyed a visit from his brother, H. E. Valentine,
an old K. S. U. boy, Sunday.
Miss Lucinda Smith gave a most enjoyable dinner party to a number of her friends Saturday evening.
Major Reddington, formerly of Lawrence, now of Chicago was shown through the University Tuesday.
W. H. Rutter, of Spring Hill, a student of two years ago, arrived in town today and is shaking hands with old friends.
J. G. Henderson, professor of chemistry in Baker University, was looking through the laboratories during the week.
John Sullivan, of Kansas City, was on the hill Tuesday arranging for the lectures to be delivered before the University Extension club of Kansas City of which club he is secretary.
Hervey White has reentered the University. He has just returned from Mexico where he accompanied Carl Lumsholtz, as mineralogist of the party. The object of the expedition was to discover additional facts in regard to cave dwellers.
B. T. Riley, well known to many of the older students of K. S. U., at present register of deeds for Miami county, was renominated for the position by a unanimous vote in the democratic convention of last week, which was held in Paiola.
If you want a good hat, buy it at Abe Levy's.
AMONG YE LAWS.
A scheme is on foot whereby an order for all the text needed by the law students is to be sent to the different publishers in the east. The order will amount to about $500 and we should receive quite a discount from the usual exorbitant prices.
Last Friday W. C. Campbell of Topeka delivered a valuable and interesting lecture before the law school. The gentleman's subject was "The Police Powers of government." Much credit is due Mr. Campbell on the thorough and careful manner in which this lecture had been prepared. He receives the hearty thanks of the entire student body. This is the first of a series of twenty or thirty lectures which are to be delivered before the school. There are many special topics which can be successfully treated by one or two lectures. These will be delivered by leading members of the western bar.
An interesting program will be presented before the Kent club this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Windsor, the new Junior is an addition to the base ball interests of the U. Mr. Windsor is a catciner and an all round player of the first order.
Our sister institution of Nebraska has added a law department to her curriculum. They are far behind who cannot follow. May our success attend you.
Prof. Brownell has returned and will take up his work with the Senior class on Bailments immediately.
The Juniors decided that they were not sufficiently "in it" with the Kent club. They there'reo decided to form a rival club. They could not, however, decide upon a name and therefore had to give it up. We would suggest that to please all parties it be called the Blackstone-Webster-Green - Hammer-Ingersol - Cleveland - Horton-Junior League-Debating club.
And Still Another.
GRAY HORSE, O. T., }
Sept. 26, 1891.
Business Manager of Courier, Law rence. Kan.
GENTLEMEN-Enclosed find $1.00 for subscription to Courier. Please send to my address as given below.
Best wishes tfcr continued prosperity of K. S. U. and all her institutions.
I can not exist without news from my old school-mates and acquaintances. Ever down among the redskins. Very cordially
F. H. KELLOGG,
Gray Horse, I. T.
Via Elgin, Kan.
No. 5.
The Seminary.
The Seminary of Historical and political science met last Friday afternoon with a very large attendance. The session was strictly a students meeting, students filling the entire program. The subject for consideration was Russia and the Jews, Mr. R. D. Brown was the first speaker, his article being New Light on the Jewish Question. He said that the general idea prevailed that the trouble in Russia was one of religion but such was not the fact. The entire trouble could be attributed to social causes. The Jews as a class are in a much better condition than the peasants which causes discontent and intense hatred on the part of the latter.
Mr. J. H. Sawtell presented a paper on Persecution, its Severity and Extent. From his research he found that the Jews were very cruelly persecuted. Laws have been enacted forcing them to live exclusively in the cities whether they had any trade or not and other conditions are generally deplorable.
The Jewish Immigration was Miss Bessie Hand's subject. Miss Hand said that the Jewish emigrants were generally of the lower classes and were physically unfit for the hardships of colonization. In our reception of the Jews humanity must coincide with statesmanship.
Mr. C. H. Peabody had the subject Russian Finance a Bad Investment. He said the national debt had increased wonderfully in the last few years.The national credit was strained to the utmost. Unless Russia's suicidal policy is quickly reformed its financial rain is sure and certain.
These papers had been prepared after careful research among the various magazines.
Mr. H. E Copper read a paper on Methods and Places of Refuge. Various remedies were proposed, among them the plan of Baron Hirsh. The Baron expects no relief from the czar and says that its own plan of colonization in South America will be carried out in the near future.
Prof. Blackmar in closing spoke of the importance of the question as a race problem and oommended its study sociologically.
Special Sale.
Light weight Overcoats at Crains Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothier, 738 Massachusetts street.
The University should adopt some new colors before custom fixes the corn yellow and sky blue irrevocably. Plush red would make a good color and would not clash with the crimson of Harvard.
Henshaw & Son Keep the Article which Warms You up. COAL. All of the best grades, prices low. 933 Mass. St.
English Homespuns, English Cheviots, American and Imported Worsted Suits, erc
52
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation La the United States.
BY THE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
GOURIER COMPANY
EDITORIAL STAFF
LOCAL STAFF:
S, M. SIMM DRS . . . . . . . . . . . Editor in Chief
C. H. Johnson, Marde Smelser, A. J. Ficholtz.
MONT HALLOWEILL.             Editor
Bryce Crawford, Helen Sutcliffe, Dean Foster.
H. W, SCHOTT, | E. W, SPRINGER,
BUSINESS MANAGERS :
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas as second class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club—Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p. m. President Robt. Rutledge; Secretary, F. C Schraeder.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6. F. W Blackman, director. G. 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 Wednesday at 5 p. m.; and every Saturday at 9 a.m. Prof. Penny, directory.
FRATERNITIES.
Pharmaceutical Society-Meets in the Lecture room. Chemistry building, every other Friday at 8 p.m. A.J. Eicholtz, president.
Adelphic Literary Society-Meets in Adelphic hall, University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honoray collegiate fraternity.
Phi Kappa Pai-Mecta every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Opera House Bldg.
Sigma Xi -Honorary scientific fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi-Meets every Saturday evening on 4th floor of Opera House block.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday after noon at the homes of members.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Phi Delta Theta—Meets every Saturday evening on third floor of Journal building.
Sigma Nu—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday after.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Meets every Sat urdy afternoon in its hall 2d floor K of P, ball.
Memorabilia Club--For the collection of statistics and relies relating to the history of Kansas State University. President W. Sterling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University. President, R.
University Athletic Association—President, H. E. Copper; Secretary, W. D. Ross; Treasurer, N. H. Kutz, Includes Tennis Association, Base Ball association and Foot Ball association.
Camera Club—Meets once a month. President, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E. C. Case.
Telegraph Club —President. Prof. L. 1 Blake; Secretary, E. S elosion.
Y. M. C. A.-Meets in university building, room 11 every Friday at 7:30 p.m. President, C. P. Chapman; Secretary, H. B. Hall.
Y. W. C. A. —Meets in University building, north wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. President, Victoria Spencer; Secretary, Alberta Corbin
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review — Editor-in-Chief,
E. F. Engel. Published monthly by
The Kansas University Publishing Co.
The Weekly University Courier — Editor-in-
Chief, S. M. Simmons. Published
every Friday morning by The Courier
Company. ___
The Pennant is ours. The base ball club is to be congratulated. 15 to 4 at Baker is what won it.
Do You Take the Courier?
Do You Take the Courier?
The Courier is of value to every one interested in K. S. U., and should have your support. Subscriptions must be forthcoming or we will not continue to send you the paper.
E. W. SPRINGER.
H. W. SCHOTT,
Business Managers.
E. W. SPRINGER has taken c'arge of the business management- ship of the COURIER in place of Babbitt.
The chief province of a weekly newspaper is to report the news and not enter upon too many laborious disquisitions upon the oughtness of affairs, nor engage in an assault upon all who find fault with it. News in an interesting form is our motto.
A short notice of Prof. Blacmar's book, "Spanish Institutions in the Southwest" will be found in another column. All students who have been in Prof. Blackmar's classes need not be told that the work is thorough and reliable. We regret that we have not the space to give the book a more extended notice, which is certainly due it; but as it is we will leave the pleasure of an extended review to our worthy Review.
We learn that there has been a grand scrap in the selection of officers for K. S. U.'s Athletic Association. The more they quarrel the less they will play foot ball. Baker Beacon.
We're unanimous when it is a foot ball game between Baker and K. S. U. Each man in our eleven is a whole team. We have organized a little Trust out of the eleven and we think we have a corner on foot bal. for the whole state.
UNIVERSITY extension is making rapid progress in Kansas City. A club has been organized consisting of the more prominent citizens and everything indicates success. Prof. Blackmar delivered the first address to the club last week. The Kansas City press speak very highly of our professor's short talk and seem to think that he is the man to be entrusted with the management of the course there. Prof. Black-mar will open the course of lectures with a course on Political Economy.
The lecture course this year will be in the hands of the students and will be carried on for their best interests. Notwithstanding the fact that there is a lecture course duo already in the field, the faculty will surely accede to the wishes of the majority of the students and thus "take sides in student affairs." The petition was signed by nearly every student in school and if the other lecture course committee can draw an inference they had better suspend operations until their valuable services are required. They may receive an appointment in this new deal it they let their lecture course take a sojourn into oblivion.
GET AN AX AND MORALIZE WITH HIM A BIT.
The Theorist! Of the varying types of genius which are represented within our University walls none is more amusing and yet, in his own unique way, instructive, than that individual who is always ready and willing to offer an easy solution of any knotty question of college polity by the magnanimous offer of his infallible theory of procedure. We have all seen him, when the foot ball magnates are in the seclusion of a private conference, in which, through some inexplicable advertance, he has not been invited to participate, generously casting aside all false diffidence and offering his views unmasked, electify them by some strikingly original scheme for the removal of the difficulty. Again we remember how, when the chosen representatives of antagonizing factions were endeavoring to arrange a compromise, he once more decended from his lofty position of Freshman dignity and pointed out to the wonder struck Seniors and Juniors the faults in their suggestions so unerringly detected by his eagle eye. And yet again as we grow reminiscent we think of the time he stopped the professor in the midst of a lecture to point out some far easier way of advancing the cause of science than that advocated by the philosophers under discussion. But our joy in memory of his many remarkable projects for the removal of all difficulties which confront the human race is dimmed by the sad thought of the intolerance with which they were received by those whom they would have benefitted most. To this same spirit of bigoted selfishness may be ascribed the fall of his bright hopes of becoming blessed as the greatest-benefactor of humanity. If he is with us again this year shall we not listen patiently to his views? And the darker and more mysterious his plans appear to the uninitiated, the greater token of superior genius and ultimate success. All hail to the mighty theorist.
The new athletic board might win ecomiums and lasting renown if they should see fit to appoint a committee to see after the policing of the athletic grounds. The boys cannot attain the best results from their practice when there is a crowd right in the center of the grounds or if not square in the center at least as near as possible to the play. Let the committee remove the possibility about twenty yards and it will be better.
It is reported that Chancellor J. H. Canfield of Nebraska State University, is championing the cause of the Farmers Alliance. He doubtless sees that the Farmers Alliance has some good principles and is honest enough to say so but we can not believe that he has become a party man in any sense of the word.
Buy your Sunday paper of Smith in the Eldridge House block.
Constituton of the K. S. U. Athletic Association
Section 1. The name of this association shall be "The Kansas State University Athletic Association."
Sec. 2. The aim of this association shall be the promotion of the athletic interests of K, S, U.
ARTICLE II.
Sec. 1. All students of the University and members of its faculty shall be members of the association.
Sec. 1. The officers of the association shall be a president, secretary, treasurer and eleven directors.
Sec. 2. These officers shall be elected annually by vote of the members of the association.
Sec. 3. The duties of these officers shall be such as usually devolve upon them, except as hereinafter expressly specified.
Sec. 4. The president, secretary treasurer and three directors shall be chosen from the association at large.
Sec. 5. The members of the association specially interested in base ball, foot ball, rowing, and tennis shall in separate meetings choose two (2) directors each to represent their particular interest, and these shall constitute the additional eight directors.
Sec. 6. These officers shall constitute an executive board which shall provide for the financial support athletic teams, arrange for athletic contests with other colleges and for local contests within the university, and exercise general supervision and control of athletics in K. S. U.
Sec. 7. The immediate control of athletic interests may be delegated to sub-committees, but all money for the use of these sub-committees shall be appropriated by the executive board.
Sec. 8. Seven members of the board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.
Sec. 9. The meeting of the executive board shall be subject to the call of the president or of three members of the board.
Sec. 1 The meetings of the association shall be held annually before the first of October.
ARTICLE IV.
Sec. 2. Special meetings of the general association shall be subject to call by the executive board.
Sec. 3. At each of these annual meetings the executive board shall make a full report of all business transacted by it during the previous year including a report by the treasurer.
Sec. 1. Amendments to this constitution may be made at any annual meeting of the association by a two-thirds vote of the members present. ___
ARTICLE V.
Of Special Interest to Ladies.
You will find the nicest and the lowest prices. Call and see them before purchasing elsewhere. Everything is of the latest styles at Mrs. Gardner's, Lawrence, Kan.
Stockings for Foot Ball Players at Abe Levy's.
A Metropolitan Merchant.
The boy was not more than 23 feet high. But he was intelligent and energetic, and he nawked his newspaper with a zeal that would have been credit able to a high proof drummer. He was not unmindful of his dignity, and what one Broad street purchaser accompanied his tender gift for payment for a newspaper with a frivolous chaffing remark, the brisk little fellow embarrassed him with a sharp glance from two snapping black eyes, remarking the while: "Here in your change, sir. I have no time for fooling."
"Keep the change," said the purchaser, dropping the facetious and assuming a serious air; "will you tell me how long you have been selling papers?"
"I have been in the newspaper lus-
ness three years," replied the diminutive
merchant somewhat coldly.
"Is it possible?" commented the questioner with increased surprise. "See here, my little man, how old are you?"
"Notwithstanding," said the mitte with unruffled dignity. "I have been in this business for three years, and for two years before I sold papers I was in the clothing business."
"Three years!" exclaimed the man with unfeeling surprise, "why, my boy you do not look big enough to carry bundle of papers."
The lad spoke the truth. He was bor,
in East Broadway, and went to work in
a clothing store when but four years old
as cash boy. And there are many more
like him in this large and progressive
town.—Exchange
"Nine years old," calmly responde the little fellow. "I had to get out and hustle to help support the family when I was four years old. I belong to a family who waste no time."
Timely Tunes.
"What was it?"
"The band played Beethoven's 'Con certo in Gee.' "Harper's Bazar.
"That was an appropriate bit of music they had at the cattlemen's annual dinner."
The "club steak" is pretty fair, but we are not furnished tooth picks that get there. We will go to Raymond's for the best. Only 5ets for 2,600.
Bargains in Books!
See Our North Window for Some of the Cheapest Books Ever Offered in this City.
LOOK AT THE LIST:
Bryce's American Commonwealth only $2.25, cash.
Shakespeare, $1.50; formerly
$2.50.
Whittier's Poems only 95c, formerly $2.50.
Sets of Irving, Hawthorn, Emerson,
and Longfellow, elegant print,
2 vols., only $1.50
Prescott, 3 vols., only $2.25
Knight's History of England, 2 large quarto volumes, only $2.25.
Byron reduced from $3.00 to $1.50.
Mrs. Heman's Poems, price reduced from $4.25 to $1.00.
Moore's Lalla Rookh cut from
$1 50 to 50 cents.
Come in and see the cheapest books in Lawrence, at
Field & Hargis Book and Stationery Co.
Finest Laundry in the West! WOLF BROS. ABE LEVY, AG'T.
Work Called For and Delivered.
Suits, ercoats, Hats and Caps, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Steinberg the Clothier.
erehance.
e than 2½ teal
agent and anser
newspaper,
we've been credit
He was war-
mer, and when
or accompanied
or a newspaper
g remark
passed him with
snapping black
hile: "Here he
be no time for
newspaper busi the diminutive y.
the purchaser and assuming a Ime how long persons?"
sent the que
surprise. "See
old are you?"
named the man
"why, my law
ugh to carry
family responde to get out and a family when long to a family
hid the mite
I have been in
years, and for two
yrs I was in the
ate bit of music
n's annual din-
1. He was born to work in event to work four years ago are many moun and progressiv
ethoven's Con Bazar.
pretty fair,
d tooth picks
will go to
t. Only 5ets
Books!
Now for Some Books Ever City.
0) ; formerly
commonwealth
LIST:
ly 95c, form
England, 2
only $2.25.
m $3.00 to
ly $2.25
thorn, Emer-
elegant print.
ms, price re1.00.
the cheapest
kh cut from
Stationery Co.
the West ROS.
AG'T.
Delivered.
THE TRIANGULAR LEAGUE.
The Base Ball Pennant Officially Awarded to K. S. U.— Foot Ball Schedule Adopted.
A meeting of the representatives of the Inter-collegiate Athletic association ion was held in the parlor of the Eldridge House in this city Monday afternoon. Washburn college was represented by Messrs, C. D. Stich and D. C. McVicar; Baker University by Messrs, M. E. Rise and M. S. Dudgeon and the University of Kansas by Russ Whitman and Prof. E. M. Hopkins. The meeting was called to order by President Whitman. Report of the treasurer was read and accepted. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Russ Whitman of K. S. U. president, M. E. Rise of Baker secretary and D. C. McVicar of Washburn treasurer. K. S. U. was then officially declared the winner of the championship base ball pennant for 1891 and Mr. Whitman was authorized to immediately secure a silk pennant, triangular shape, which will very appropriately denote the union of the Triangular championship
The matter of a fall schedule was then taken up. After a lengthy discussion and many changes this schedule was unanimously adopted;
Saturday Nov. 7, Washburn at Baker. Umfire, Sterling Referee, Brown.
Saturday Nov. 14, K. S. U. at Washburn. Umpire, Reeves, referee Rise.
Saturday Nov. 21, Washburn at K. S. U. Umpire, Reeves, referee Rise.
Saturday Nov. 28, K. S. U. at Baker. Umpire W. D. Storrs, referee McVicar.
Monday Dec. 7, Baker at Washburn. Umpire Sterling, referee Brown.
Monday Dec. 14, Baker at K. S.
U. Umpire W. D. Storrs, referee
MeVicar.
This schedule is very satisfactory to the University. A pennant will likewise be awarded to the winner of the foot ball championship.
Trophies were offered for the best tennis players both in singles and doubles and the following games arranged:
Oct. 12, Baker at K. S. U.
Oct. 17, K. S. U. at Washburn.
Oct. 19, Baker at Washburn.
Oct. 24, K. S. U. at Baker.
Oct. 12, Baker at K. S. U.
Other business of minor importance was transacted after which the representatives adjourned.
Mrs. Barnes' prices for dress making are the same as formerly, $5.00 to $10.00. Very handsome and stylish street costumes made for $7.00. Call and see her at 826 Massachusetts street.
Oct. 26, Washburn at K. S. U.
Oct. 31, Wushburn at Baker.
The Eldridge House Barber Shop has new chairs, new razors and skillful barbers. Give them a trial with your work.
Notes of Interest from the Diff-rent Sports
ATHLETICS.
2. 1.3.1 0.2 17.4 0.6 19.4 79.
ent Sports.
TENNIS.
Whitman, Alden, Armstrong Leland, and Hallowell left for Topeka Wednesday evening where they play in the tournament which is now in progress under the auspices of the Kansas State Lawn Tennis League. Players of note from all over the state are in attendance and much fine plaing is being done. Valuable medals are offered and the winner of this tournament will be the champion of Kansas for the year 1891. We hope to hear favorable reports from the K. S. U. boys.
FOOT BALL.
Manager Hopkins has selected the two strongest eleven and they are as follows: first eleven; Dobson, Champlin, Brown, Coleman, Frederick, Huddleson, and Mustard, rushers; Williamson, quarter; Kinzie and Sherman, halves, and Hogg, full. Second eleven; Cook Jewett, Mendell, Foster, Dumenil, Hallowell, and Kutz, rushers; Riddle quarter; Phillips and Patricks, halves, and Troxl, full. Baldridge, Truit and Linville, substitutes. These are all subject to change and if a man shows any weakness whatever, he gives way to some other player. These boys are practicing daily under the supervision of Manager Hopkins, Washburn and Baker please take notice.
BASE BALL.
A game took place Friday between the first and second nines. The first winning by the score of 6 to 1. Sherman and Alden were the opposing pitchers. Manager Sterling is giving all a chance and in this manner is becoming acquainted with all the talent of the University. This was probably the last game of the season but just as early as possible in the spring practice will begin. We will again have a cinch on the penant.
The executive board of the Athletic association met in regular session Monday evening, President Copper presiding. Arrangements were completed for the admission of the University tennis club into the Kansas state tennis league.
ATHLETIC BOARD.
It was decided to purchase fourteen of the best padded foot balsuits as soon as possible. Other routine business was transacted after which the meeting adjourned.
Andy Reed is still the old reliable students' barber. Andy has been shaving the students ever since the University was a high school.
Committee on the securing of the grounds reporte negotiations almost closed.
Get a good clean shave at the Eldridge House Barber Shop.
Ladies' Yacht Caps, all colors, latest novelty at Abe Levy's.
It will be remembered that this society met last year at the University. The meeting is called for this year at Ottawa, next Wednesday. Several of the University Faculty will attend. The printed program has not yet appeared but some of the papers to be presented are as follows.
A New Astronomical Lantern,
The Formation of Doniphan Lake
in 1891,
Bycycle Stockings at Abe Levy's
The Kansas Academy of Science.
An Inexpensive Reagent Bottle for use in Microscopic Work,
The above papers by Prof. E. B. Knert, Atchison.
A New Erethronium.
On the Therapeutic Value of some Recently Introduced Chemicals, L. E. Sayre.
No es on some new Kansas Cephalopods, Robert Hay, Junction City.
A Partial List of the Plants of Franklin County, W. E. Castle, Ottawa.
The Corrosive Action of Fruit Juices on Tin Cans, E. H. S. Bailey and E. E. Franklin.
The Evolution of the Human Face, A. H. Thompson, Topeka.
List of Colorado Diptera Collected in 1891 at Manitou Park,Colo.; F. H. Snow.
Now Western Diptera, F. H.
Snow and W. H. Snow.
Selective Radiation of Leaves, A. G. Mayer.
Geographical Distribution of Common Western Plants, M. N. Carlton, Wichits.
Variations in Dominant Species of Plants Collected in 1889, M. A. Carlton.
List of Rock Mountain Plants collected in 1889, M. A. Carlton.
Is the Rainfall in Kansas Increasing, E. C. Murphy.
Seven Year Periodicity in Rainfall, E. C. Murphy.
Restoration of Pteranodon, S.
W. Williston.
A Revised List of Kansas Minerals, G. H. Fallyer and E. H. S. Bailey.
On the Magnetic Poles of a new Meteorite, L. I. Blake.
The president, Robert Hay, will lecture on Wednesday night, and on Friday Prof. Blake will lecture on Energy, Ether and Electricity. Thursday evening has been reserved for a reception to be held in the new building at Ottawa University. The reading of papers will occupy most of the time during the day.
A Kansas Author.
"Spanish Institutions of the Southwest" is the title of a book just out on the hands of the publishers. Its author is Frank W. Blackmar, professor of History and Sociology in the University of Kansas. The work is a careful study of the social and political institutions of Spain as represented by the life of the Spanish colonists in America. It is a most valuable addition to our works on early American History. three hundred and eighty pages. Eight volume cloth. Price $2.00.
STUDENTS! YOU WILL WANT
Boots : and : Shoes.
WHEN IN NEED SEE THE
SHOE MAN,MASON
McCONNELL Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
Boots & Shoes and extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
A.G.MENGER & CO. Have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of
WILDER BROS
SHIP FACTORY.
WILDER BROS.,
SHIRT : MAKERS
-AND-
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
BANVENUE BANSA
Student. and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not the usual way. You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price. Buy them from our Custom Steam Launchy for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Telephone 67.
Merchant : Tailors.
A. WEBER & SON,
DONNELLY BROS.,
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
Fall & Winter Wear.
Corner Winthrop and New Hampshire Streets, one No. 100. Lawrence, Kansas.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE
Telephone No.100.
GEO. DAVIES.
Just Received a NEW and COMPLETE line of
Fall and Winter Samples From the East. Call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WILLIS
DaLee's Photograph Gallery.
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special : Rates : to : Students.
MOAK BROTHERS.
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigare.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
C. E. ESTERLY.
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
DENTIST.
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectioner OF ALL KINDS.
Oysters in all Styles.
{ Board per Week $3.00 }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50 }
816 Mass. Street:
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office edl Residerce 509 Vermt Street.
Office hhour -8 a.m. to m. 16 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
102645879453
The Old Reliable University Book Store
Stock New and Complete, and Clerks Accommodating
All the Text Books for Stationery. All the Classes in all the Departments of all the Schools. Drawing :-Material, Artists' Supplies. Albums. Magazines, Novels. Dictionaries, Encyclopaedias Athletic Goods.
ALL PRICES REDUCED TO A CASH BASIS.
Field & Hargis Book & Stationery Company 803 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE, KAN.
PHARMACY.
Our enrollment is an increase over last year's.
At a meeting of the Senior Pharmacy class, A. J. Eicholz was elected president and Miss Maud Allen secretary.
At a meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science to be held in Ottawa on the 14th several of the University faculty will read papers.
The dark room in the Chemistry building used for photography has been fitted up with a soft water supply and sink. thus greatly adding to the convenience of the amateurs.
The Pharmaceutical association met one week ago last Friday afternoon and the following officers were elected: president, C. E. McClung; vice-president, C. G. Bennett; secretary, H. Day; treasurer, Prof. Boyce; librarian, Watt; executive committee, McClung, Ernst, Parker. The meetings for the present will be held every other Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Those interested in the profession and in the study of pharmacy and chemistry are invited to attend our meetings.
The association for the year 1891.2 promises to be the most successful in the history of the school. The members are very enthusiastic and are determined to make this a profitable year for all.
Special Sale.
Light weight Overcoats at Crains & Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothier, 738 Massachusetts street.
"That tired feeling" is nothing but malaria lurking around you Head it off with Raymond's Malaria Capsules.
Get a pair of Indian Clubs at Smith's news depot and take a little hearty exercise.
The best Cigars,the best smoking Tobacco and Cigarettes at Smith's news depot.
See the Students Pipe only 25c at Smith's news depot.
Look at the beautiful Cloaks and Jackets at the White Front.
Cora Gill prepares students' banquets.
Andy Reed gives twenty baths for $2.
Abe Levy sells the best Hat on earth.
Neck Neck Wear at Abe Levy's
Special Sale.
Light weight Overcoats at Grains
& Urbansky's, the Boston Square
Dealing Clothier, 738 Massachusetts street.
WEIDEMANN
HAS OPENED H18
OYSTERPARLOR
Supplying Parties
Oysters, Fruits
CONFECTIONARIES
Banquets a Specialty
Santa Fe
Route.
A Few Pointers.
Are you thinking of taking a trip?
If so
Come down to the depot
And let's talk it over.
It makes no difference
In what direction
You want to go,
The Santa Fe depot
Is the best starting point.
The ticket agent's education
Comprises the 3 R's:
Routes, Rates and Reservations.
What we don't know
We will try to find out.
In the spring time,
Gentle Annie,
There will be some students' excursions
To play foot ball
And other things.
The Santa Fe route
Can handle such business
In right elegant shape.
Come and see us,
And get best rates.
PATENTS!
W. T. FITZ GERALD
40 Page BookFree. Address
GEO. C. BAILEY, Agent.
Washington, D. C.
HAIL TO K. S. U
A Hearty Welcome and Cordial Greetings from the Old Stand-By,
I. G. G.
WE notice many new and many of the old familiar faces already in our midst; begins to feel like home to have you with us. Now we want you to bear in mind that we are your friends and are prepared to give you Special rates for clubs, I. C. G. is headquarters for Students' Clubs. Come in and make your arrangements. Every thing kept in its season and of the "quality and quantity" that suits You will ever find us right here at our posts.
828 MASSACHUSETTS STREET INDIANA CASH GROCERY.
Sunnayali
TIES
OF ALL KINDS.
Latest Novelties
THE VERY
AbeLevy's
THE MEAT MARKET
Good Tender Meat always on Hand. Special Rates to Clubs.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
Students' Barber Shop.
ALBERT GREGG.
—1N—
Eldridge : House : Block.
ALBERT GREGG.
Fineest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
9:37 Massachusetts St.
Meat Market.
CHAS. HESS,
Fresh and Salt meats always on Hand.
Special Rates to Club Stewarts.
The
Take off shade, take off chimney, apply the match, put on chimney, burn your fingers, put on shade, scorch it. No, no; nothing of the kind. Light your Daylight without removing shade or
Daylight
as quick as a wink.
Seed for our A B C book on
Lam,
Cinghead & Kintz Co., 31
Earley St. N, Y.
N. H GOSLINE.
Fancy $ ^{A} $ Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
MILLINERY : PARLORS
—OF—
ORME & ENGLE.
All the latest stories in Fall and Winter. Millinery. Students' trade a specialty.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Mason's Shoe Store.
B. J. SPIETZ,
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
BAKERY
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. St.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable
We make a speciality of toarding horees.
TELEPHONE 139.
Cp: osite Lawrence House,
Day board $1 per week. Mild tickets $3.50
full line tickets $7.50 fruit juice,
candies, cigars and tobacco.
RESTAURANT
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery Students' patronage respectfully solicited
E. A. GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR TO H. T. HUTSON
Advertising.
If you wish to advertise a yihine anywhere
you can do so by contacting OWLELL & Q
No. 0 press st. New York, NY
EVERY one in need of information on the subject of advertising will do well o'bust a company that offers a price one dollar . Mailed, postage paid, cost of价 price . Contains a careful compilation of all advertising materials for the best papers and class journals; gives the circulation rating of very one , and a good diet orientation out a rate , and other matters related to the work offered. dre RO 'ELL'S ADVEKTING BURG AUF.
See the Beautiful New Cloaks and Jackets. Sparr
Sparr
&
Alexander.
8 173
THE
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY
COURIER.
. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAK,
VOL. X.
INDIVIDUALS.
Famous and Renowned Upon the Hill Because Their Names Are in this Column.
Jack Wever has returned.
R. E. Valentine spent Sunday in Topeka.
Billy Taylor was visiting the boys Tuesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 16.1891.
Bryce Crawford was in Kansas City Saturday.
Fred Bonebrake was in Topeka during the week.
W. F. Dunn of Kansas City has entered the University.
Miss Bessie Hand visited Kansas City the first of the week.
C. A. Peabody returned Wednes day from his trip to Denver.
Herb, Hadley and sister attended the tennis tournament in Topeka.
Carrie Levy and Lillie Turner were among our visitors Wednesday.
Miss Emma Dunn, clase of '90, attended the Chancellor's reception.
Charlie Fox of Atchison spent Sunday visiting his University friends.
Miss Kelley of McPherson was shown through the University during the week by DeLight Noble
C. E. Kroh of Kansas City was among those who registered during the week.
A delegation of seven teachers from the Minneapolis schools was shown through the University on Friday.
Henry C. Fellow, who took his Masters degree here last year, was shaking hands with his old acquaintances Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Clarke, former graduates of the University, were on the hill Friday looking up old acquaintances.
W. C. Moll, a student in '88 and 89 was on the hill last Monday. He is in the life insurance business at Emporia and reports prosperity
Prof. Carruth delivered an address at Miller's grove last Saturday. The address was given in the tongue of the Vaterland and made glad many an old German heart.
W. H. Rutter visited the University Monday and inspected Snow Hall- He was surprised at the intended exhibit at the world's fair and says that he will be there to see it.
Frank A. Marshall late of the Leavenworth Times and a former student in K. S. U., is on the Kansas City Journal staff. K. S. U.. has quite a number of men doing newspaper work.
Miss Juliet Itzworth of Nortonville, formerly of Washburn College entered the music department this week. She has quite a reputation as a singer.
To the Students.
In accepting the position for which you have selected me I desire to make public what I consider to be the duties imposed upon me.
1. I am to receive and hold in trust all the proceeds of the course tickets sold for the University lecture course.
2. I shall pay to the management the actual contract price for any entertainment when such entertainment has been provided as advertised.
3. In the event that any entertainment fails to be provided as ad vertused and no substitution is made, or if a substitution be made that is unsatisfactory to any holder of a course ticket, it shall be my duty upon the presentation of such ticket to refund to the owner of the same sum of thirty three and one-third cents.
4. The funds remaining in my hands after paying out a sum equal to the total amount of the actual contract prices for the six attractions, shall be kept as a reserve fund for a co-operative representative lecture association which shall be organized next year for the purpose of securing a series of high grade entertainments at actual cost. 1 shall also consider it my duty to see that all contracts are properly signed, that no complimentary tickets are issued, that the chart is opened at the time advertised and reserved to course ticket holders for the usual time, that there is no cutting of rates on tickets. Any violation of the agreement as implied in the above statement shall be made public immediately. OLIN TEMPLIN.
Prof. B: "The subject of co operation."
Class in Political Economy discussing cooperation.
Student (interrupting): "Some fellow who didn't love his neighbor broke into our boarding house the other night and stole a watch."
"Prof.B.—There was another one with him, wasn't there?"
Student assumed a surprised look as though something had fallen with a slightly sickening thud.
Prof. B.—"Well then, that was cooperation. I thought there must be some economical point about it, and I want to adapt it to the discussion."
Student一“Yes sir."
Ladies' Yacht Caps, all colors, latest novelty at Abe Levy's.
Students, take the COURIER.
LEAVES
Out of the Students' Note Book Bound up in Type in the G. R. W.
Prof. Duulag entertained the class in Shakespeare with a quiz Monday.
Two colored bays, graduates of the Fort Scott High School entered the University this week.
The Political Economy class finished Ely's this week and will now take up John Stewart Mills' work.
Our funny man is taking a much needed rest but will be with us in a week or so unless some one should object.
There are ten colored students at the University of Kansas this year, "and his soul goes marching on." K. C. Star.
The foot ball team will play the University of Missouri eleven in Kansas City, Oct. 31. This will be the first regular game.
Mr. Dudgeon says that Baker has a good foot ball team this year, and that we will have to work if we win. He thinks the games will be closer than last yerr.
Profs. Snow, Blackmar and Carruth go to Kansas City this evening in the interests of the University Extension Society. They will all deliver short addresses.
The Kansas City University Extension lecture course offers eighteen courses of which our faculty of K. S. U. will give sixteen. The excellence of K. S. U.'s men is well known in Kansas City.
The Kansas City Star in speaking of the Spooner estate, a part of which is bequeathed the University suggests the building of a street car line up Mt. Oread with a portion of the gi t. Second the motion.
The fact that the Sigma Chi fraternity is to bandage up its old wounds and make its reappearance is just becoming generally known. It is rumored that several of the erstwhile "frat haters" are among the new men. How fickle we are!
Several of the boys in Topeka attending the tennis tournament heard that the University had adopted the crimson and came home wearing the supposed new color. It proved but a joke of one of the seniors to advertise their color. Are they so few as all that?
The recent decision of the supreme court, whereby the normal college is deprived of the immediate use of the appropriation for its support, also effects the University. The annual interest on our appropriation is not now available for use which causes a temporary loss of $9,000 dollars.
Take off that tie.
Foot ball at K. C., the 31st.
The second birth—Sigma Chi.
H. B. Hall never goes into schemes.
E. C. Hickey has been "spiked" by the Betas.
No. 6.
Crimson, green and yellow, combine the three.
Babbitt and Schott say they are tired and need rest.
H. B. H.-Say, W. W., I have forgotten the grip already W. W.— H. B. Let's go see Riddle again.
A row seems brewing in the camp of the late Agrarian combine. Several of the leaders are accused of insincerity, breach of trust etc. Verily the ways of the wicked are hard.
The Review management has asked several members to express their views in the next issue, on the subject of evolution. No doubt the sale of the November Review will be unprecedented.
The tennis tournament to decide who shall represent the University in the triangular league, is now in progress. Nearly all the players of the University are entered and some close contests are expected.
The enrollment of the University now amounts to 575 and still increasing. Not a preparatory student among them. The University of Kansas is now a University in every sense of the word.
The lecture course muddle has been settled satisfactorily to all concerned. Now it behooves us to go to work and make it a success. Remember the proposed fund depends on our individual efforts.
Mr. Allshouse was the victim of an explosion of sulphuric acid last Wednesday. His arm was quite severely burned and his suit of clothes was ruined. The laboratory is quite fruitful in explosions, but the most of them are attended with no serious results.
We are pleased to deny the statement which appeared last week in these columns to the effect that Prof. James H. Canfield had joined the people's party. The professor has authorized the denial, saying there was not the least foundation for the report.
The discussion as to, whether the University should adopt some other colors is waxing warm. We most earnestly hope that some action will be taken in this matter, as with our present colors it is almost impossible to select desirable base ball' or fort ball suits. Why not adopt crimson, the same as Harvard, or crimson and black? Talk this up boys, and let us act on it immediately.
Puof. Blake has completed the purchase of an incandescent electric light plant for the University. It is much larger than the one now in use in the city. The students will do the wiring of the buildings,work commencing immediately. This will be a very valuable improvement when completed,and will lessen the work of lighting the buildings.
The Seminary.
The second special meeting of the Seminary of Historical and political science will be held today at 4 o'clock. This is the program as posted:
EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION.
1. History of Immigration in the United States, J. M. Challis.
2. The Character of the Immigrant, W. W. Brown.
3. The Laws Restricting Immigration, H. S., Hadley.
4. Emmigration from an European Standpoint, E. C. Hickey.
U. of K. vs. Baker,
The first matches of the triangular league in tennis were played Monday. In doubles Goodale and Dundgeon represented Baker, and Whitman and Alden the University. Baker easily went down, down, to the tune of 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 and 8-6. In singles Alden of the University defeated Toomey of Baker by the score of 6 0, 6-1 and 6 0. What will the ending be? We are going to win everything this year.
Unity Club.
Unity Club meets tonight in the Unitarian church at 8 o'clock. Mr. J. C. Banta, former county superintendent of Douglas county will give an interesting account of a recent trip through Yellowstone Park Mr. Banta is an enthusiastic lover of nature and his talk will be worth hearing.
Unity Club extends a cordial inwelcome to all students, and its meetings are always interesting.
Beta Theta Pi.
The Betas gave a dancing party in their hall in the opera house Friday night. Those present were Misses Mason, Nuzum, Barrett, Hand, Churchill, Smelzer, Schaum, Lyon, Morris, Beard, Simpson, Snow; Messrs. Fullerton, Lutz, Brown, Blaker, McKinnon, Springer, Douglas, Bowker, Hickey, McCandless, Babbitt, Owen and Barnes.
Sigma Nu.
The Sigma Nus gave their first hop of the year in their hall in the Eldridge House block Friday evening. The party was given in honor of Miss Miller of Paola. Dancing and games were indulged in until half past twelve. Refreshments were served in the hall.
☆
Henshaw & Son Keep the Article which Warms You up. COAL. All of the best grades, prices low. 933 Mass. St.
English Homespuns, English Cheviots, American and Imported Worsted Suits, Overc
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation
L the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE GOURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF
S. M. SIMMONS ... Editor In-Chief
C. H. Johnson, Mando Smouler, A. J. Eicholz.
LOCAL STAFF:
MONT HALLOWELL...Editor
Bryce Crawford, Haven Sateff, Dean Poster,
BUSINESS MANAGERS :
BUSINESS MANAGERS
H. W. SCHOTT | R. R. WHITMAN
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club—Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p. m. President, Robt. Rutledge; Secretary, F. C. Schraeder.
Summary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6 p.m.
Pittsburgh 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 Wednesday at 5 p.m; and every Saturday at 9 a. m. Prof. Penny, directory.
FRATERNITIES.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 8 p. m., A. J. Eicholtz, president.
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic hall, University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honoray collegiate fraternity.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honorary collegiate fraternity.
Sigma Xl—Honorary scientific fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi—Meets every Saturday evening on 4th floor of Opera House block.
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 on third floor of Journal building.
Sigma Nu—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
P1 Beta Phi -Meets every Saturday after noon at the homes of members.
Kappa Alpha Theta Alegria day afternoon at the school of members Kappi Kappa Gamma -Meets every Sat morning in its ball 2d floor K of P. hall.
Memorabilia Club—For the collection of statistics and relies relating to the history of Kansas State University. President, M. W. Sterling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President, R. D. O'Leary; Secretary, W. H. Riddle.
University Athletic Association—President, H. E. Copper; Secretary, W. D. Ross; Treasurer, N. H. Kutz. Includes Tennis Association, Base Ball association and Foot Ball association.
Camera Club—Meets once a month, President, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E. C. Case.
Telegraph Club—President. Prof. L. I Blake; Secretary, E. S. Slosson.
Y. W. C. A.-Meets in University building, north wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. President, Valerie Spencer; Secretary, Alberta Corbin.
Y. M. C. A. - Meets in University building, room 11 every Friday at 7:30 p.m. President, C. P. Chapman; Secretary, H. B. Hall.
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
The University Review -Editor-in Chief, E. F Engel. Published monthly by The Kansas University Publishing Co.
The Weekly University Courier -Editor-in-Chief, S. M. Simmons. Published every Friday morning by The Courier Company.
Get a pair of Indian Clubs at Smith's news depot and take a little hearty exercise.
SIGMA CHI:-The button will soon be pressed and then you'll know the rest.
MR. WHITMAN will take complete charge of the advertising all favors shown him will be appreciated by the COURIER.
"The autumn leaves is falling" sings the soulful William Nye. With what emotions he would view the g. ratios of the autumn leaf of last years lecture course as it seeks a soft place to light is not yet heralded to the waiting world.
Poor Baldy has choked himself on the frog table. Her rage is quite amusing. She is not yet educated up to the French dish and it might be well to give her a large bowl of soup for her first lesson. Let the soup be administered immediately after the first game of foot ball.
WHAT Kansas lost Nebraska won. The selection of Professor Canfield as chancellor means progression for the University of Nebraska. It means that the university will now enter a career more prosperous than ever before. The chancellor is a man of whom the state may feel proud. He is peculiarly fitted for the position he now occupies. The university is becoming more systematic, more progressive, more active each day. The chancellor is for the best interests of the University of Nebraska first, last, and all the time. With such a man at the head of this institution, there is no reason why the enrollment of 1900 may not reach two thousand students. The university has long felt the need of such an executive officer—The Hesperian.
UNIVERSITY colors are again under discussion. It is thought by some that a change should be made and made soon, or else the present colors will become fixed in the affections of the students. The arguments presented for a change are that our present colors are too delicate and too liable to the influence of dirt, thus presenting their use in the suits of the foot ball or base ball clubs. The tennis players give the same objection to the present colors.
Another argument is: One color would be as much an advertisement for the University and would not require so much explanation as to what the University colors are. The crimson of Harvard is cited as an example. Another blow against the present colors is that it takes an extremely bright freshman to distinguish the University colors from the colors of the various frats, classes, and other organizations which are given to the fad. One color and an easily distinguished one is the plan of the advocates for red. Red, to be sure, is bright and flaming, and in many ways betokens the luminosity of our royal K. S. U. students. Imagine a foot ball game where the University color is red. Each man with a red bandanna and the more en-
thusiantic with the inevitable red tie. It would look as if a small pox hospital had been turned loose for a holiday, and were bent on painting the town red. Washburn would catch the scarlet fever, and little Baker would nearly expire from an attack of the scarletina.
The present colors are the most appropriate that could be selected, and the yellow and the blue has endeared itself to many an older generation of students. Perhaps it would be as well to consult their wishes in the matter before we lay our iconoclastic hands upon the present idol.
The athletic spirit seems to have pervaded the entire University this year. Even the old and staid professors are taking more interest than heretofore and the younger professors are working in just the same way the did last year and this is saying a great deal in their favor.
The pennant for the victories of last year upon the diamond will flaunt itself before the bedazzled eyes of future contestants for honor.
In tennis we are the unquestioned champions. No college in the state has the hardihood to hazard a doubt over the supremacy of Whitman. Foot ball is in the ascendent and promises to surpass both base ball and tennis in the favor of the school. The college championship in all the sports seems almost ours.
What has wrought such a change in University affairs is a question which might be asked by some olden student. To him we would reply: A growth of college spirit in correspondence to the growth of the University, an acceptance of faculty ruling and advice in all the sports and the wane of fraternity politics in athletics. This would be our answer and then at the same time we would tell sir olden student of our zealous professors' efforts. How Prof. Hopkins has labored with the foot ball team, how Prof. Sterling guards the interests of the national game and how Prof. Canfield goes out to the courts in a white suit and shows the boys some new points in wielding the racquet.
We have stated it before but we wish to state it again, University athletics are on the boom. Even the little anemometer up on the dome seems to feel the boom and gets a faster move on itself as it plays with the gentle Kansas zephyrs.
To our subscribers who have failed to receive the Courier regularly we would state, that we are sorry that it is so and will be glad to replace missing numbers for this year so long as we have copies on hand. We hope the present business man agement will not be so lax in writing out the mailing list.
Any one desiring table board can be accommodated by applying at 1229 Ohio street.
The Quarter Centennial Volume. HISTORY OF K. S. U.
New Neck Wear at Abe Levy's
The Memorial History of the University of Kansas came out at commencement, a time when there were so many claims on public attention that the book did not receive the notice it deserved.
The work done by Prof. Sterling is thorough, and completes the subject to 1890. He had access to all the records of the officials, too scanty also, in the first years, and received much aid from Gov. Robinson, whose vital connection with all Kansas affairs in the early days makes him an indispensable source of information, and from many others of the early officers of the institution. Whatever is done henceforth on the history of K. S. U., will begin with Prof. Sterling's work as foundation.
The articles contributed by Miss Watson on the growth of the library, by Prof. Robinson, of Reminiscence, and by Prof. Canfield on Student Life, together with the valuable address of President Angell make the book well worth a place in every student's room, a d on the shelves of every friend of the University. The five fine photo-gravures of the chancellors are enough to make the book a desirable souvenir for any one who has come under the influence of any one of these noble men.
In addition to its intrinsic interest the history has a claim on every loyal student as a superior advertisement of the institution whose vast services the state of Kansas bestows upon him gratis. There are families and even communities that have scarcely heard of the University, much less gained a fair impression of the extent of the institution. This book, supplemented by a catalogue [and by a copy of the Courier.—Ed.] will be a means of doing the chief thing that the state expects in return for her gift, namely the making it known and attainable to all.
An opportunity will be given within the next few days for all students who have not obtained the book, to do so on favorable terms, and the publishers hope to find their efforts for K. S. U. supported by all the students.
Kind Words and $1.00
Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore Md. Oct 8, 1891.
DEAR SIR:—Enclosed please find $1 in payment of subscription for the Courier during the present year of 1891.92. You will please have it sent to me regularly at the address given above.
The columns of the COURIER always interest me and I may say that it was one of very few newspapers that I had forwarded to me regularly during my stay at Heidelberg.
With best wishes and remembrances for the Courier and my many friends in the University of Kansas, I am
Very respectfully GEORGE F. WEIDA,
Stockings for Foot Ball Players Abe Levy's.
THE U. OF K. IN TENNIS
Our Boys Win Half of the Prizes at the Topeca Tournament.
The University contingent of tennis players returned Saturday evening from Topeka where they attended the fifth annual tournament of the Kansas State Tennis League. Our representatives were Russ Whitman, Herb Armstrong, Mont Hallowell, Maurice Alden, and Percy Leland.
The tournament proved very successful and of course the University won a good share of the prizes. Players of note from all over the state were entered and some very pretty playing was witnessed.
The first day's play was in singles. Mr. J. E. Eberheardt proved the winner of the state championship in singles, but only after a hard struggle. Russ Whitman easily took second prize which was a tournament racket.
Leland and Hallowell won the consolation prizes. It being too late to play for second place, it was decided by lot and Leland and Hallowell won. They having already won the consolation prizes they were given their choice and took second prize which was two tournament rackets.
Maurice Alden won the consolation prize, a neat blazer. In doubles the Eberhardt brothers of Salina took first, this being the third year that they have won the championship in doubles.
Herb Armstrong who played with Mr. Bronson of Topeka as a partner played the Eberbeardts a very close match. Look out for the University boys in '92.
Woodward cannot give you any "taffy" but he will offer you Pomona Fruit Tablets, in confections and Cough Drops, freshly made, very low indeed.
Abe Levy sells the best Hat on earth.
You Will Want Them
WE have so many choice
We have so many choice new things that we are showing these days that will interest the ladies in all our departments. To name them all would take the entire Courier. We mention a few, such as Capes, Jackets, Ruschings, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear. We are headquarters on all these. As well as everything in the Dry Goods and Carpet line. We extend an invitation to all to call and see the best stock in the state, as well as the liveliest trading post in Kansas, conducted by
GEO. INNES, Lawrence.
s, Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Steinberg the Clothier.
any cona and every
t on
em
voice are will our them atire few, schoves, Cor are As Dry We till to k in live nsas,
Students, Now is Your Time!
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
The Great Special Sale of Cloaks and Jackets
NOW IN FULL BLAST AT THE PARISIAN CLOAK PARLOR.
100% COMPLETE PROJECT
Henry Street. Opposite Merchants Bank Only Exclusive Cloak House in the State.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The college Association holds its first meeting at Burnett Sunday evening. Others are being arranged for.
The usual Friday evening meeting will be held in room 11 tonight N. C. Fogle will be the leader. Come.
The morning prayer meetings held at 8.30 a.m. m. are proving a blessing to those who attend. All interested are invited to come.
The Y. M. C.A. bible class has secured Rev. Strong as a leader for this year. It meets at his home every Saturday evening 6.45 to 7:45 o'clock.
The state convention is to be held in Parsons, Oct. 21-25. A large number of men from all over Kansas will be present, men whose lives are devoted to the young men of the state and the cause of Christianity. Several K. S. U. boys expect to attend and they will no doubt find it a great privilege. One fare for the round trip has been granted.
Base Ball Men.
J. M. CHALLIS,
W. KINZIE,
J. C. KELSEY
Com.
WILSON STERLING, Manager.
The base ball management of the University hereby announces that its purpose is to select the first and second University nines from the following list. The selection will be made at the opening of the season in the spring. Ability to play ball will be the determining factor in the selection of each player. The ability to play ball will depend much on the physical condition which should be maintained by regular and careful eating, sufficient sleep taken at the proper time, and systematic exercise both in the gymnasium and out of doors. Besides this indispensable care of the physical condition, practice with bat and ball on every possible occasion should be engaged in. For sufficient reason this list may be extended or otherwise modified: Alden, Armstrong, Cook, Crawford, Dobson, Dumenil, Hallowell, Harvey, Hogg, Kelsey, Kinzie, Laurance' Piatt, Sherman, Simmons, Smith, Springer, Truitt, Walker, Williamson, Winsor.
Buy your Sunday paper of Smith in the Eldridge House block.
THERE IS NO REASON
Andy Reed gives twenty baths for $2.
WHY EVERY CLUB SHOULD NOT TRADE WITH THE
G.
L
10.
I. G. G.
C.
IF THEY CONSIDER ECONOMY IN THE MATTER.
The I. C.G.Has Always Made Prices Both for the Consumers and Dealers
If Self Interest Cuts Any Figure in the Matter Consumers Should Look Well to the I. C. G.
Special Sale.
Light weight Overcoats at Crains & Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothier, 738 Massachusetts street.
Woodward sells "Piccadura" Cigars for a nickel. They are preferred to many dime cigars, and just think of the money saved!
Get a good clean shave at the Eldridge House Barber Shop.
NEW.
SOLID MUSTER
COUVERTED BY
PEDUOT
LINEN
JUST : ARRIVED !
ABE LEVY'S
THE LATEST
- IN -
THE MEAT MARKET
Standing : Collars.
Good Tender Mest always on Hand. Special Rates to Clubs.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
Santa Fe Route
Where Are You Going?
The Santa Fe depot is right down town on the south side of the river. On the most prominent corner on Massachusetts street the city office is located equipped with a full stock of railroad and steamship tickets, and reliable information regarding time of trains, routes, rates, etc., is to be obtained there at all times.
If you want to arrange for an excursion to any point, the Santa Fe agent will take pleasure in assisting you in any way possible.
If you are contemplating going out of town in any direction, whether the trip be one of business or pleasure, necessity or choice, just read this little advertisement through and see whether it is of interest. The Santa Fe route runs more than twice as many passenger trains through Lawrence than any other railroad, and they are so arranged that it is convenient to start to almost any point that people care about visiting, either morning or afternoon. These trains are models in equipment and combine speed and [comfort for benefit of passengers].
GEO. C. BALEY, Agent.
Santa Fe Depot, Telephone 32
City Office, Lids Drug Store, Telephone 135
PATENTS!
W. T. FITZ GERALD
Washington, D. C
40 Page BookFree. Address
The Cash Shoe Store
-FOR-
GOOD GOODS,
H. HUNGICKER, Mang'r., 830 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectioner OF ALL KINDS.
冷
Oysters in all Styles.
( Board per Week $3.00 )
( Meal Tickets... 3 50 )
816 Mass. Street.
WILLIS.
DaLee's Photograph Gallery.
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special : Rates : to : Students.
Students' Barber Shop.
ALBERT GREGG.
Finest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
IN_
—IN—
Eldridge : House : Block.
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office and Residence 800 Vermont Street,
Office Hours - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
DONNELLY BROS.,
Telephone 100.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Corner Winthrop and New Hampshire Sts., Lawrence, Kan.
The
"Keep cool," said the burner to the oil fount. "Don't hug me so tight then," it replied. We heard their conversation, and so make our burner in two pieces, between which the air circulates freely, and our oil fount is cooler than that of any other lamp.
Daylight
Send for our A.B.C book on Lamps Frogs & Kurtis Bracket St. M.Y. Lamp.
MILLINERY : PARLORS
ORME & ENGLE.
All the latest styles in Fall and Winter Mili-
nary. Students' trade a specialty.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Mason's Shoe Store.
We make a specially of boarding horses.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable.
TELEPHONE 139.
Opposite Lawrence Housy.
Finest Laundry in the West!
WOLF BROS.
ABE LEVY,AGT.
Work Called For and Delivered.
Meat Market.
Fresh and Salt meats always on Hand. Special Rates to Club Stewarts.
CHAS.. HESS,
937 Massachusetts St.
937 Massachusetts St.
Advertising.
**F you wish to advertise anything anywhere**
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UNIVERSITY EXTENION.
The Kansas City Society - Its Objects and Its Lecture Course.
The Kansas City Society of University Extension has completed its permanent organization and announces a plan of its future work.
The purposes of the society are to form an educational association of men and women for the extension of University teaching, to supply lecturers and teachers upon art, science and literature to groups of members of the society, to encourage the voluntary association of students for advanced education, to promote good citizenship bp intelligent instruction in the principles of municipal and state government and by encouraging independent study and investigation thereof, and to develop the systematic use of local libraries and agencies for the intellectual progress of the community.
The Society made arrangements with the University whereby the following offers are made:
"1. Persons holding the degree of Bachelor of Arts from institutions of equal rank with the University of Kansas will receive the degree of Master of Arts upon the satisfactory completion of nine (9) University extension courses of twelve (12) lectures each. These courses shall be accompanied by such study, reading and examination as shall be prescribed by the professors in charge.
2 Persons not holding the Bachelor's degree, upon satisfactory completion of nine (9) courses of twelve (12) lectures each, shall receive a University extension diploma.
The course of lectures is very broad and includes a large number of our professors. The courses are:
1. English Literature-Prot. C. G.
Duran A. M.
"3. Work done under instruc tors from other institutions than the University of Kansas will be accepted upon examination for not more than four of the nine courses necessary for a degree or diploma."
Dinah A.
3. Astronomy—Prof. E. Miller, A. M.
4. Psychology—Prof. Olin Templin,
A. M. M. S.
5. American Literature—Prof. Edwin
M. Hopkins, A. M.
6. Electricity and Modern Application,
with experimental electrotechnics—Prof.
L. I. Blake, Ph.D.
7. Municipal and Domestic Sanitation—
Prof. F. O. Marvin, A. M.
8. German History (six lectures)—Prof.
W H. Carruth, A. M.
9. Classical Greek Literature—Prof. A.
M. Wilcox, Ph.D.
10. Geology—Prof. S. W. Williston, M.
D. Ph D.
11. Romantic school—Prof. A. G. Can-
field, M.
12. Sociology—Prof. F. W. Blackmar,
Ph D.
13. Chemistry (six lectures)—Prof. E.
H. S. Bailey.
14. Economics—Prof. F. W. Black-
mar, Ph.D.
15. History of Philosophy(six lectures)
—Prof. William H. Tibbals.
16. Shakespeare, Prof. A. G. Canfield.
17. Greek Literature—Prof. A. F.
Fleet.
18. A Course of Economical Problems
—By Prof. F. W. Blackmar; 1. Money
and Circulation; 2. Natural Monopolies;
3. Socialism; 4 Industrial Education; 5.
Tax Reforms; 6. Immigration; 7. Eco-
nomic Bases of Prohibition; 8. Prison
Retorm; 9. Irrigation; 10. Causes of Poverty;
11. Roads and Camels; 12. Corpora-
tions. Trusts. Combinations
Bycicle Stockings at Abe Levy's
HARMONY.
Results of the Mass Meeting of the Students.
A meeting of all the students was held in the cloak Wednesday noon Chancellor Snow arose and present ed this report:
The lecture course wrangle has been settled and all parties have united in the establishment of a representative lecture course. The petitioners and the present managers of the course met Wednesday with a committee of the faculty and arrived at the following agreement:
1. That the present management shall have control of the University Lecture course this year
2. The students shall select a representative from the faculty in whose hands shall be placed an amount equal to the whole amount received from the sale of tickets up to and including the first day the card is open for the first entertainment.
3. If any attraction fails to come and the substitution made is unsatisfactory to any holder of a course ticket, or if no substitution is made, then such ticket holder shall be given a check by the students' representative for a pro rata amount on each ticket for each lecture substituted or failing to be held.
4. All money received from the sale of lecture course tickets over and above the actual cost of the attraction given shall go to a permanent lecture course fund to be placed in the hands of the representelected by the students as named above.
5. This lecture course shall receive the hearty and undivided support of all, to the end that a representative course may be assured for next year by the students.
The report was adopted by a unanimous vote, and now Messrs. Rush, Hudley, Whitman and Brown should receive the hearty support of every student in the University. A motion was then made that the colors of the University be changed to crimson. After several amendments were voted down a vote took place on the original motion which was lost by only a few votes. The meeting then adjourned.
What a Head.
The exotic, extraneous, and superficial ebulitions of editors and nom-de-plumes in certain University journals constrain us to tender the ensui g admonitions: In disseminating acroamatical philosophisms, sciolistic romanticisms, or psychological observations, eschew largifluous platitudinousness, hypocondriacal insipidity and polysyllabic profundity. Asfduously avoid all bombastic psiology, grandiloquent vapidity and facetious lasciviousness. Beware of expatiated conglomerations of flatulency and asinine affections of Laputanism. Embody in your compositions concentrated cogency, co-alescent comprehensivableness, compacted conciseness clarified, intelligibility and veracious vivacity.—Ex.
special Sale.
Andy Reed is still the old reliable students' barber. Andy has been shaving the students ever since the University was a high school.
Light weight Overcoats at Grains & Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothier, 738 Massachusetts street.
The best Cigars,the best smoking Tobacco and Cigarettes at Smith's news depot.
The University nine met the Haskell representatives at the ball grounds Saturday and took them into camp in an eight inning game by the score of 15 to 5. Raub started in to pitch for the Indians but was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning and Mackey finished the game.
K. S. U. did not present quite her full strength but the following summary will show how much our nine outclassed the Haskells, Score by innings:
K, S. U, 2 3 0 1 0 8 0 1—15
Haskell, 1 2 0 0 0 2—5
Base hits, K. S. U., 9; Haskell 4; errors, K. S. U., 6; Haskell 17.
stolen bases, K. S. U., 5; Haskell 1.
NOTES.
Sugrue was badly off in his umpiring. K, S, U, got the worst of it.
Those circus rings in left field interfere a great deal with the fielding. A ball knocked into that part of the field is sure to result in a base hit or an error by the fielder.
Still Champions.
Haskell has some good players but the nine lacks practice.
The Indian second base man is in the habit of standing on the base line to block base runners. He is liable to get hurt some day.
Chancellor's Reception.
Last Friday evening Snow hall was filled to overflowing with students and members of the faculty who had assembled at the invitation of Chancellor Snow to be present at his annual students reception. Many of the classes attended in a body. The various colors of the classes were conspicuous and the crimson of the seniors was as prominent as the seniors themselves. The professors looked as though they were clothed in coats like unto Joseph's after the classes had succeeded in pinning their colors upon them. The music was furnished by Buch's orchestra. Mrs. Prof. Robinson, Miss Snow and Miss Smith assisted Chancellor Snow in receiving. A most enjoyable evening was reported by all present
The chancellor's reception is now one of the events of the year among the students.
Mrs. Barnes' prices for dress making are the same as formerly, $5.00 to $10.00. Very handsome and stylish street costumes made for $7.00. Call and see her at 826 Massachusetts street.
"That tired feeling" is nothing but malaria lurking around you Head it off with Raymond's Malaria Capsules!
The Eldridge House Barber Shop has new chairs, new razors and skillful barbers. Give them a trial with your work.
See the Students Pipe only 25c at Smith's news depot.
Look at the beautiful Cloaks and Jackets at the White Front.
If you want a good hat, buy it at Abe Levy's.
Cora Gill prepares students' banquets.
WILDER BROS. SHIRT : MAKERS AND-
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY.
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not the regular price. You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price. Patricia your Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices
Telephone 67.
Work Called for and Delivered.
STUDENTS!
YOU WILL WANT—
Boots : and : Shoes.
WHEN IN NEED SEE THE
SHOE MAN,MASON
McCONNELL Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders...
A. G. MENGER & CO. Have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of
Boots & Shoes and extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
A. WEBER & SON,
Merchant : Tailors.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
Fall & Winter Wear.
GEO. DAVIES.
Just Received a NEW and COMPLETE line of
Fall and Winter Samples From the East. Call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed..
HAS OPENED H1S
WEIDEMANN
OYSTERPARLOR
For the season, and makes a specialty of
Supplying Parties
Oysters, Fruits
CONFECTIONARIES
Banquets a Specialty
MOAK BROTHERS,
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
N. H. GOSLINE,
B. J. SPIETZ.
Fancy Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs
825 Mass. St.
BAKERY.
E. A. GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR TO H.T. HUTSON
RESTAURANT!
Day board $3 per week. Meal tickets $3.50.
Lunch at all hours hot, or cold. A full line of
fruits, candies, cigars and tobacco.
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery.
Students' patronage respectfully solicited.
C. E. ESTERLY.
DENTIST,
See the Beautiful New Cloaks and Jackets. Sparr
Over Woodward's Drug Store
& Alexander.
.
THE
UNIVERSITY
WEEKLY
COURIER.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
5
TOWN AND GOWN.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 23, 1891.
News From the Busy Throng That Climbs the Orcadic Mount Each Day—Hustled in Haste and La conically Told.
Sigma Chi seems to still be with us.
The crimson will be the color a year from now.
Prof. Blackmar learned something new in political economy this week. He gave a quiz Monday. The statesmen of K. S. U.solved many a point.
Prof. Williston made some finds on his last trip to Ellsworth.
The junior class in American History is a trial and tribulation to Prof. Hodder,
Washburn can play tennis even if she is out of the race in foot ball and base ball.
H. S. Hadley and John A. Rush went to Kansas City Wednesday evening to assist in the organization of an alumni chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The medical freshmen of the University of Pennsylvania have a yell peculiarly adopted to their chosen profession. Rah! Rah! Bones and gore, Pennsylvania, '94.
The Academy of Science at Ottawa was well represented by K. S. U., people. Profs. Bailey, Blake, Mayer, Crotty, and Franklin, were among our professors who were present.
Foot ball at Kansas City the 31st. Everybody go, Wear your colors, tune up your throats to the good old yell and take the town by storm. N.B. Freshies must stick to the crowd or they'll get lost.
A foot ball excursion to Kansas City is under headway and it behooves us all to go. Kansas City knows of our professors and has heard of the University; has met a few of us students but has no idea of what a noise we can make with our yell. Everybody go and cheer the boys.
The juniors held a party at the residence of Mr. Rush last Friday evening. The sophs held a caucus on the street. The juniors laughed and gazed into sparkling eyes. The sophs plotted and longed for the juniors cake. They were small in number but brave in spirit. With the assistance of the guileless freshmen they surrounded the house and cake. The scheme didn't work. The juniors ate the cake. Mr. Owens found his horse and buggy. The sophs were crestfallen and the junior party was a success. Mr.Piatt, president of the freshman class, assisted the sophs in cheering for the seniors.
The Sigma Chi infant has the croup.
Remember the seminary this afternoon.
The Philological club meets this evening. All those interested are invited.
Washburn and the University will meet on the tennis courts Monday.
Where is the class spirit? Why don't the Sophomores and Freshmen have a cane rush?
Crimson has been adopted as the athlete color. Everything red goes even to ties and paint.
Prof. Snow is preparing a course of lectures for delivery throughout the state during the winter.
C. S. Finch will read a paper before the seminary this afternoon. His subject is Modern Journalism.
A party of ten students are going into camp today at "Oumpst" which is about five miles up the river.
The University tennis representatives play at Baker tomorrow and will no doubt bring back the honors.
The Adelphic Society holds a regular meeting this evening. An interesting program has been arranged.
The University Extension society of Topeka hold their first meeting tonight. Prof. Blake lectures on electricity.
Prof. Blackmar treated his political economy class to a quiz Monday. The professor is now delivering a course of interesting lectures.
If you have not yet secured your ticket for the lecture course you should do so immediately. The proposed fund depends upon your own efforts.
The different classes are busily engaged just at present inventing their "yells." The freshmen have already adopted four, among them a dinner yell.
There will be an excursion to Kansas City the 31st. From the present prospects there will probably be at least three coaches packed and jammed with students and crimson.
Kansas City and crimson on Saturday, the 31st.
The poor old University of Missouri has let forth an unearthly wail against the University Extension society of Kansas City because it is connected with the University of Kansas. The progressiveness of the U. of K. is too much for the U. of M.
Subscribe for the History of K. S.
U. It is a valuable work and every
student should secure a copy. Many
will be the time you will pick it up
and spend a pleasant hour reading
K. S. U. your old Alma Mater.
Prof. Canfield, R. D. Brown and O.H. Holmes are the excursion committee and will see that all who desire to go, will secure transportation to Kansas City. The committee will run an excursion train. See them early as only a limited number of tickets will be sold.
Chancellor Snow has received a letter from Brazil asking if his chinch bug exterminator will have any effect on ants. The are ants causing great damage in South America and a fortune awaits the man who invents some plan for their destruction.
The athletic board has selected as the official marshals for the football games here and for the practice games, Messrs. J. M. Challis, O. H. Holmes, W. W. Brown, H. C. Riggs, E. W. Palmer, C. A. Peabody, and E. W. Springer. These gentlemen will wear clubs and are expected to keep the crowd back If they cannot do so others will be appointed to assist.
Saturday morning the Freshmen crossed bats with the High School nine in a game which resulted as follows.
PROPER NOUNS.
H. School 1 6 5 4 0 1 7 1—20
Freshmen 2 4 1 3 0 0 2 1—13
The work of the men of '95 showed great lack of practice and they lost the game through their errors, at critical points. The fact that the Freshmen made 12 hits in 8 innings shows that there are some men in the class who can bat.
McCague-Kellogg.
Mr. Fred Kellogg,'91, and Miss Hattie McCague were married at the home of the bride's mother last Tuesday morning.
Visitors, Students and Friends of
Owing to the delicate condition of the bride the marriage was a very quiet affair. They go at once to Chicago where Ms. Kellogg will have the advantage of more skillful treatment.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg have a host of friends among the students at Lawrence. These were both surprised and pleased at the news of this happy event.
Mr. Kellogg is a rising attorney in Oklahoma, where he was admit. ted to practice bit a few months past. Those who are acquainted with Mr. Kelloggs abilities will expect uncommon access where ever he is.
Miss McCaguehas for past years been one of K. S. U.'s most popular ladies. That her present illness may end happily and that she may soon be returned to her many friends is the wisi of them all.
The best Cigas,the best smoking Tobacco and Cijettes at Smith's news depot.
K. S. U. who Came to the Notice of the Courier.
Valentine is a pledged Phi Gam.
F. L. Kellogg visited his friends Monday.
Jack Wever is enjoying his usual good health.
Prof. Dyche will be back in the near future.
Dumenil's father visited his son this week.
Mrs. E. F. Engel visited the University last Wednesday.
Judge West is working up some Saurius for the museum.
R. K. Moody is in Great Bend attending the coursing meeting.
H. S. Hadley and John Rush were in Kansas City Wednesday.
Toxel showed his paternal ancestor the sights of Lawrence this week.
Prof. Williston took another traps during the first of the week.
Prof. Blake goes to Topeka today. E.F.Caldwell accompanies him.
Hill will take "his whiskers" to Kansas City to see the foot ball game.
Prof. Hopkins was in Kansas City looking after foot ball interests.
Prof. Blackmar delivered his first lecture in Kansas City Thursday evening.
Mont Hallowell was visiting "Prince Hal" of Wichita last Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Johnson attended a party given by the club in Leavenworth Wednesday evening.
Hadley will join the Usher Guards so as to get a chance to go to the world's fair in '93.
No. 7.
A. C. Sherman who received a severe sprain while playing foot ball last week has about recovered.
Prof. Blackmar delivered the first lecture of his course to the Kansas City University extension club yesterday evening.
O. H. Holmes is in Atlanta attending a meeting of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity as a representative of the Kansas Alpha.
Otis Holmes is in attendance at the national convention of Phi Delta Theta held at Atlanta, Ga., this week. He will be back Sunday or Monday.
J. M. Challis will play the part of "Ingomar, the barb," in the play that will be given shortly before Christmas. Jim's histrionic talent is great. As Devilshoof he was a decided hit, and in Ingomar we know that Jim's basso profundo will do the part up brown.
Meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science.
The meeting this year at Ottawa was a success. Although the attendance was not as large as last year, when the session was held here, yet the papers were good, the discussions were especially interesting, and the visiting members were very cordially received.
Not the least among the attractions may be mentioned the illustrated lecture by Prof. Robert Hay on Western Kansas and Prof. Blake's experimental lecture on Electricity and the Constitution of Matter. The Ottawa Science club and citizens are to be congratulated in furnishing a banquet to the academy that was 'elegant and appetizing'. In the "feast of reason" that followed, Chancellor Snow and Prof. Sayre did the honors for the University. Prominent among those responding to toasts was W. S. Jenks of '87, now a thriving lawyer of Ottawa, Judge Benson spoke to the topic. A Charge to the Jury, in his usual felicitous style.
Those presenting papers from the University were Chancellor Snow, D. W. Williston, L. E. Sayre, E. C. Murphy, E. H. S. Bailey, W. Snow, E. C. Franklin, L. I Blake, A. G. Mayar, and Miss Crotty.
The officers elected were: President, E. A. Popenoe of Manhattan; first vice president, F. O. Marvin; second vice president, Mrs. N. S. Kedsie; Manhattan; secretary, E. II. S. Bailey; treasurer, D. S. Kelicy of Emporia.
Fine Clothing.
The Academy meets next year at Atchison upon invitation of Prof. Knerr of Midland college.
Mr. Crains of the popular clothing house of Crains and Urbansky has just returned from the east where he has been purchasing an enormous line of fine clothing and furnishing goods. This is Mr. Crains second trip cast this season and was rendered necessary because of the unprecedented trade enjoyed by his firm this fail. The goods will be here in a day or two and all students who wish to see the latest and nobibiest styles and quoted at bed rock prices will do well to call in before the stock is broken.
Hamilton's Photo Gallery, 800 Massachusetts street. is the best place in town to get your picture taken.
Do you take notes? Keeler has the finest line of Note Books and Tablets in the city.
For all kinds of coal at very low prices for cash call at C. L. Edwards, office, Warren street.
Henshaw & Son Keep the Article which Warms You up. COAL. All of the best grades, prices low. 905 Mass. St.
1
THE
UNIVERSITY
WEEKLY
COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAK,
VOL. X.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 23, 1891.
TOWN AND GOWN.
News From the Busy Throng That Climbs the Oreadic Mount Each Day—Hustled in Haste and La conically Told.
Sigma Chi seems to still be with us.
The crimson will be the color a year from now.
Prof. Williston made some finds on his last trip to Ellsworth.
The junior class in American History is a trial and tribulation to Prof. Hodder,
Prof. Blackmar learned something new in political economy this week. He gave a quiz Monday. The statesmen of K. S. U. solved many a point.
Washburn can play tennis even if she is out of the race in foot ball and base ball.
H. S. Hadley and John A. Rush went to Kansas City Wednesday evening to assist in the organization of an alumni chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The medical freshmen of the University of Pennsylvania have a yell peculiarly adopted to their chosen profession. Rah! Rah! Bones and gore, Pennsylvania, '94.
Foot ball at Kansas City the 31st. Everybody go. Wear your colors, tune up your throats to the good old yell and take the town by storm. N.B.Freshies must stick to the crowd or they'll get lost.
The Academy of Science at Ottawa was well represented by K. S. U., people. Profs. Bailey, Blake, Mayer, Crotty, and Franklin, were among our professors who were present.
A foot ball excursion to Kansas City is under headway and it be- hooves us all to go. Kansas City knows of our professors and has heard of the University; has met a few of us students but has no idea of what a noise we can make with our yell. Everybody go and cheer the boys.
The juniors held a party at the residence of Mr. Rush last Friday evening. The sophs held a caucus on the street. The juniors laughed and gazed into sparkling eyes. The sophs plotted and longed for the juniors cake. They were small in number but brave in spirit. With the assistance of the guileless freshmen they surrounded the house and cake. The scheme didn't work. The juniors ate the cake. Mr. Owens found his horse and buggy. The sophs were crestfallen and the junior party was a success. Mr.Piatt, president of the freshman class, assisted the sophs in cheering for the seniors.
The Sigma Chi infant has the croup.
Remember the seminary this afternoon.
The Philological club meets this evening. All those interested are invited.
Washburn and the University will meet on the tennis courts Monday.
Where is the class spirit? Why don't the Sophomores and Freshmen have a cane rush?
Crinion has been adopted as the athletic color. Everything red goes even to ties and paint.
Prof. Snow is preparing a course of lectures for delivery throughout the state during the winter.
C. S. Finch will read a paper before the seminary this afternoon. His subject is Modern Journalism.
A party of ten students are going into camp today at "Oumpst" which is about five miles up the river.
The University tennis representatives play at Baker tomorrow and will no doubt bring back the honors.
The Adelphic Society holds a regular meeting this evening. Au interesting program has been arranged.
The University Extension society of Topeka hold their first meeting tonight. Prof. Blake lectures on electricity.
Prof. Blackmar treated his political economy class to a quiz Monday, The professor is now delivering a course of interesting lectures.
If you have not yet secured your ticket for the lecture course you should do so immediately. The proposed fund depends upon your own efforts.
The different classes are busily engaged just at present inventing their "yells." The freshmen have already adopted four, among them a dinner yell.
There will be an excursion to Kansas City the 31st. From the present prospects there will probably be at least three coaches packed and jammed with students and crimson.
Subscribe for the History of K. S. U. It is a valuable work and every student should secure a copy. Many will be the time you will pick it up and spend a pleasant hour reading K. S. U. your old Alma Mater.
The poor old University of Missouri has let forth an unearthly wail against the University Extension society of Kansas City because it is connected with the University of Kansas. The progressiveness of the U. of K. is too much for the U. of M.
Kansas City and crimson on Saturday, the 31st.
Prof. Canfield, R. D. Brown and O.H. Holmes are the excursion committee and will see that all who desire to go, will secure transportation to Kansas City. The committee will run an excursion train. See them early as only a limited number of tickets will be sold.
Chancellor Snow has received a letter from Brazil asking if his chinch bug exterminator will have any effect on ants. The are ants causing great damage in South America and a fortune awaits the man who invents some plan for their destruction.
The athletic board has selected as the official marshals for the foot ball games here and for the practice games, Messrs. J. M. Challis, O. H. Holmes, W. W. Brown, H. C. Riggs, E. W. Palmer, C. A. Peabody, and E. W. Springer. These gentlemen will wear clubs and are expected to keep the crowd back. If they cannot do so others will be appointed to assist.
Saturday morning the Freshmen crossed bats with the High School nice in a game which resulted as follows.
H. School 1 6 5 4 0 1 7 1-20
Freshmen 2 4 1 3 0 0 2 1-13
The work of the men of '95 showed great lack of practice and they lost the game through their errors, at critical points. The fact that the Freshmen made 12 hits in 8 innings shows that there are some men in the class who can bat.
McCague-Kellogg.
Mr. Fred Kellogg, '91, and Miss Hattie McCague were married at the home of the bride's mother last Tuesday morning.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg have a host of friends among the students at Lawrence. These were both surprised and pleased at the news of this happy event.
Owing to the delicate condition of the bride the marriage was a very quiet affair. They go at once to Chicago where Mrs. Kellogg will have the advantage of more skillful treatment.
Mr. Kellogg is a rising attorney in Oklahoma, where he was admitted to practice but a few months past. Those who are acquainted with Mr. Kellogg's abilities will expect uncommon success where ever he is.
Miss McCague has for past years been one of K. S. U.'s most popular ladies. That her present illness may end happily and that she may soon be returned to her many friends is the wish of them all.
The best Cigars,the best smoking Tobacco and Cigarettes at Smith's news depot.
PROPER NOUNS.
Visitors, Students and Friends of
K. S. U, who Came to the Notice of the Courier.
Valentine is a pledged Phi Gam.
F. L. Kellogg visited his friends Monday.
Jack Wever is enjoying his usual good health.
Prof. Dyche will be back in the near future.
Dumenil's father visited his son this week.
Mrs. E. F. Engel visited the University last Weaneday.
Judge West is working up some Saurians for the museum.
R. K. Moody is in Great Bend attending the coursing meeting.
H. S. Hadley and John Rush were in Kansas City Wednesday.
Toxel showed his paternal ancestor the sights of Lawrence this week.
Prof. Williston took another tramp during the first of the week.
Prof. Blake goes to Topeka today. E.F. Caldwell accompanies him.
Hill will take "his whiskers" to Kansas City to see the foot ball game.
Prof. Hopkins was in Kansas City looking after foot ball interests.
Prof. Blackmar delivered his first lecture in Kansas City Thursday evening.
Mont Hallowell was visiting "Prince Hal" of Wichita last Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Johnson attended a party given by the club in Leavenworth Wednesday evening.
Hadley will join the Usher Guards so as to get a chance to go to the world's fair in '93.
No. 7.
A. C. Sherman who received a severe sprain while playing foot ball last week has about recovered,
Prof. Blackmar delivered the first lecture of his course to the Kansas City University extension club yesterday evening.
O. H. Holmes is in Atlanta attending a meeting of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity as a representative of the Kansas Alpha.
Otis Holmes is in attendance at the national convention of Phi Delta Theta held at Atlanta, Ga., this week. He will be back Sunday or Monday.
J. M. Challis will play the part of "Ingomar, the barb," in the play that will be given shortly before Christmas. Jim's histrionic talent is great. As Devilshoof he was a decided hit, and in Ingomar we know that Jim's basso profundo will do the part up brown.
Meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science.
The meeting this year at Ottawa was a success. Although the attendance was not as large as last year, when the session was held here, yet the papers were good, the discussions were especially interesting, and the visiting members were very cordially received.
Not the least among the attractions may be mentioned the illustrated lecture by Prof. Robert Hay on Western Kansas and Prof. Blake's experimental lecture on Electricity and the Constitution of Matter. The Ottawa Science club and citizens are to be congratulated in furnishing a banquet to the academy that was elegant and appetising. In the "feast of reason" that followed, Chancellor Snow and Prof. Sayre did the honors for the University. Prominent among those responding to toasts was W. S. Jenks of '87, now a thriving lawyer of Ottawa, Judge Benson spoke to the topic. A Charge to the Jury, in his usual felicitous style.
Those presenting papers from the University were Chancellor Snow, D. W. Williston, L. E. Sayre, E. C. Murphy, E. H. S. Bailey, W. Snow, E. C. Franklin, L. I Blake, A. G. Mayar, and Miss Crotty.
The officers elected were: President, E. A. Popenoe of Manhattan; first vice president, F. O. Marvin; second vice president, Mrs. N. S. Kedsie, Manhattan; secretary, E. H. S. Bailey; treasurer, D. S. Kelley of Emporia.
The Academy meets next year at Atchison upon invitation of Prof. Knerr of Midland college.
Fine Clothing.
Mr. Crains of the popular clothing house of Crains and Urbansky has just returned from the east where he has been purchasing an enormous line of fine clothing and furnishing goods. This is Mr. Crains second trip east this season and was rendered necessary because of the unprecedented trade enjoyed by his firm this fall. The goods will be here in a day or two and all students who wish to see the latest and nobbiest styles and quoted at bed rock prices will do well to call in before the stock is broken.
Hamilton's Photo Gallery, 800 Massachusetts street. is the best place in town to get your picture taken.
Do you take notes? Keeler has the finest line of Note Books and Tablets in the city.
For all kinds of coal at very low prices for cash call at C. L. Edwards, office, Warren street.
Henshaw & Son Keep the Article which Warms You up. COAL. All of the best grades, prices low. 905 Mass. St.
English Homespuns, English Cheviots, American and Imported worsted
Suits, Ove
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation
in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
GOURIER COMPANY
EDITORIAL STAFF :
S, M. SIMMONS ... Editor in Chief
C. H. Johnson, Maeso Smolee, A. J. Eicholtz
LOCAL STAFF
MONTHALLOWELL ... Editor.
Bee Crawford. Helen Scalfell, Dean Foster.
BUREANS MANAGERS:
H. W. SCHOTT | R. W. HITMAN
Enter at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second class maitner.
EVERYBODY go to Kansas City
and cheer the boys. ___
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the COURTIE
are due now and not at the end of
the year. ___
N. K. and M. league. N. S. U., K. S. U., and M. S. U. next year. Shall we have it?
Every student who is loyal to K. S. U. and her interests will buy a lecture course ticket.
A YEAR'S subscription to the Courier free for the student who sells the largest number of lecture course tickets. Who will gain the prize?
The University of Wisconsin has abolished examinations where the class grade is above 85. Another step in advance. K. S. U. should do the same.
SCISNE who has an article in this issue seems disgruntled over something. We are glad to publish views on any subject but we don't like mournful wails on the subject of barbs and frats.
The advertising in this paper is for you to read. The advertisers are the ones who are interested in university affairs. We wish, if you find it as cheap, that you would trade with our advertisers. Read their ads and see if they are not selling cheaper than others in the city.
The Review has a good issue for November. The month is well gotten up and smacks of the old times. The new feature, the Seniors' Symposium on Evolution is quite interesting. The interest is chiefly centered on seeing how many ways there are of presenting the same thing. The seniors' minds all seem to run in the same direction.
The University extension movement is reaching mammoth proportions and will soon pervade the whole United States. The citizens of the town at the mouth of the Kaw prefer the limpid purity of our learning, as it flows in crystal streams toward the effete east, to the murky and sluggish waters of higher erudition that beats down along the banks of the "big muddy." The faculty of K. S, U. are to be congratulated for their readiness in accepting the duties that devolve
upon them in undertaking to further the movement in the west. Kansas City appreciates the grand ear of the new move and also appreciates our bright alert professors. K, S, U. is destined to take no second place in University extension in the west.
The little one horse sheet that is issued by the college of Emporia is bragging over its base ball club. If K.S.U.would select a 9 from the players in town and the surrounding country and take one or two from the University to give the club a college flavor,Emporia would not be in it for a minute.Now Emporia dry up your brag or else meet us next year with a strictly college team.
THE time for sprites and spirits fairies and goblins, demons and other ruthless souls now draweth near. To all ye good people of ye olden village of Lawrence warning: Take heed that thy gate or other moveable property do possess itself of locomotion and wander from its abiding place. The "devil" on the Courier with whom we are in league hath told us that on Hallowe'en the legs will be turned loose.
The "me too" green eyed gosling that represents Baker in its feeble journalistic way has run across a hitch in its intellect and presumes to get mad because we think our foot ball team can beat Baker this year. Great Soap-sticks! are we to give up beaten this year with a far better team than last? Remember, you infant prep school, you only won last year by a mere scratch.
CRIMSON still has some warm supporters. Let it be put to a test the next foot ball game. If the crimsonites can get up more colors, more enthusiasm and make a bigger show than the corn-yellow and skyblueites, let the crimson be the color. If it comes to this test we doubt not that the crimson would have the lead. The COURIER believes in a change of colors.
Let your spirit show itself at the foot ball game. Wear your colors and wear lots of them. If you are a crimsonite buy a bolt of flannel or buy all the red ribbon in town. If you favor the yellow and the blue cause a scarcity in the supply of those ribbons. This trip to Kansas City will probably be a test upon the two colors of the University and the one that excels in creating enthusiasm will probably be the University color. The COURIER is in favor of crimson for the University color and should like to see it adopted, at least, for this one foot ball game. The athletic board has decided upon crimson for the color in athletics.
Are you going to have a quiz? Then stop in beforehand at Keeler's book store and get your Quiz Books. He always keeps them on hand.
Go to Hamilton's art gallery for Fine Photos.
OF NAZARETH?
CAN ANY GOOD COME OUT
That history repeats itself has been demonstrated so often that it has almost become an axiom. Not only is this true in the history of great nations and of races, but also in the seeming maze and chaos of university politics.
Glancing over the field of univer sity politics it does seem without a plan, yet to one who has carefully surveyed the field certain forces are seen at work which almost invariably produce the same result year after year, with, we might almost say, painful repetition.
Any student who has been familiar with university affairs for a number of years remembers a number of such instances.
There is a whisper, as yet light as air, that this year is to witness a repetition of the past. To me as a disinterested spectator uninfluenced by party zeal it is a legitimate result, possibly a little premature, but nevertheless in strict accordance with the traditions of the past.
Never in the history of the university has there been a lack of students endowed with the elements of leadership to array themselves against the fraternity and draw the barb element around them, holding themselves up as the Moses's who would lead the barbarians out from the Egyptian bondage of the fraternities. It is an interesting history to go back and review some of these so called leaders and to notice how their professions were little more than "sounding brass and tinkling cymbal," when tried by the test of time and the seductions of the frats. We remember one "leader" who was extolled by the "barbs" as unimpeachable. Whose loyalty to the barbs had been tested by four years of valuable service. He was elevated by the barb's votes to an office, the highest attainable in university politics. The caps of the barbs were thrown high in the air when this was accomplished. But the Delilah of the frats by her artless ways and soft seductions was too much for the Samson of the barbs. The locks of the barbarian king were clipped from his noble head. And the barbs clothed themselves in sackcloth and put ashes or their heads and mourned many days for the leader grinding in the mills of the frats. And so we might multiply cases.
To my barb friends I would say with that wise man of old "put not your trust in princes." The frats I believe need no advice, they appear to know when the game is worth the candle; or in common language, know which side of their bread is buttered. SCISNE?
"The Rush" was a little belated this year but it finally got here. It arrived last week. Since it is here we may offer a word in good spirit, and it is this: Do not fall into the error of demeaning your opponents on every occasion, for that is not rushing, but in many cases, mere lying.
Last Friday's meeting was devoted to the subject of European immigration. It was the second special or students meeting and again proved very interesting.
Seminary.
Look Here.
Now is the time to get your picture taken. You will find that Hamilton's Art Gallery is the best place in town. Cabinets only $2 a dozen. For superior workmanship and artistic finish they cannot be excelled.
Phi Kappa Psi.
The "High, High, Highs," gave an informal hop at their rooms Friday evening. The attendance was good and the music all that could be wished for. The hours kept were commendable and the example should be followed by the other fraternities.
The Regents Meet.
A meeting of the board of regents was held Friday evening. Among other business an endowment committee was appointed to care for the bequests left the University. No action was taken in regard to the interest on the state appropriation as it will have no effect on the work of the Universiyl
The Junior Reception
One of the most enjoyable and successful class receptions ever held in the University was that given by the Junior boys last Friday evening at the home of Miss Maggie Rush on Oread avenue. Nearly every member of the class was present and the evening passed quickly in games, dancing, music and social conversation. The rooms were decorated with the Junior colors and boutonnières tied with the class colors were presented each member. During the evening light refreshments were served.
How is your razor? A first class German or English razor at Raymond's drug store for a fair price. A 25c shaving brush that lays out the whole town and Old Daddy William's shaving soap. With these your outfit is first class and complete.
Get a good clean shave at the Eldridge House Barber Shop.
CLOAK OPENING AT WEAVER'S.
Saturday, October 24.
SAMPLE line of garments from one of the largest manufacturers in the United States will be displayed from which orders will be taken from measurement. This offers an extraordinary opportunity to persons wanting small or extra large sizes.
Many novelties in the line entirely new to this market. As complete a line as can be found in the large cities.
Prices extremely low.
A. D. WEAVER.
You Will Want Them
WE have so many choice new things that we are showing these days that will interest the ladies in all our departments. To name them all would take the entire Courier. We mention a few, such as Capes, Jackets, Ruschings, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear. We are headquarters on all these. As well as everything in the Dry Goods and Carpet line. We extend an invitation to all to call and see the best stock in the state, as well as the liveliest trading post in Kansas, conducted by
GEO. INNES, Lawrence.
LOOK OUT
FOR THOSE
Red Ties
AT
ABE LEVY'S
IN ALL STYLES.
Scarfs, Tecks, Bows
AND
Four-in-Hands.
ATHLETIC COLORS.
The Santa Fe depot is right down town on the south side of the river. On the most prominent corner on Massachusetts street the city office is located equipped with a full stock of railroad and steamship tickets, and reliable information regarding time of trains, routes, rates, etc., is to be obtained there at all times.
Where Are You
Going?
If you want to arrange for an excursion to any point, the Santa Fe agent will take pleasure in assisting you in any way possible.
Santa Fe Route
GEO. C. BAILEY, Agent.
Santa Fe Depot, Telephone 32
CityOffice, LeisDrugStore, Telephone 135.
If you are contemplating going out of town in any direction, whether the trip be one of business or pleasure, necessity or choice, just read this little* advertisement through and see whether it is, of interest. The Santa Fe route runs more than twice as many passenger trains through Lawrence than any other railroad, and they are so arranged that it is convenient to start to almost any point that people care about visiting, either morning or afternoon. These trains are models in equipment and combine speed and comfort for benefit of passengers.
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office and Re-idence 893 Vermont Street.
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
It's Warm. Great Reduction in Cloaks & Jackets and all departments. White Front.
Ove
reoats, Hats and Caps, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Steinberg the Clothier.
THE LECTURE COURSE.
Every Loyal Student Should go and Aid in Bringing About the Premanent Lecture Course Bureau—Prof. Templin Interviewed - 33c or 75c.
The lecture course is here is with us for this year and for the next year and the year after that and as long as time shall last if the student so will it. The attractions for this year are the best that have ever been offered to the K. S. U. public. For our orators there are Gunsalus, Max O'Rell and Powers. The Mendellissohn quintette, the Ariel quartette and the Lotus Glee club quartette will warble their sweetest for those who delight in melody. All the above attractions are too well known to need any extended notice. It is sufficient to say they will be here without fail.
A great many of the students when approached on the subject of lecture course give as a reason for not purchasing, utter the sell of last year and say, "never again for me." Granted that our last year's did not fill its obligations, is not this one bound by the strictest contract to do so? It is conceded by all that the University should have a lecture course which is worthy of it in every respect. This year we have the best that can be gotten. It is not a cheap lecture course and some money will be made. If 600 tickets are sold the lecture course bureau will have a fund of $400 clear cash to begin operations with, next year. With this as a guarantee against loss, a committee could be selected from the students and faculty who would willingly assume the responsibility connected with a first class lecture course. Next year the COURIER hopes to see a lecture course presented to the students at absolute cost. The fund will permit a greater number of attractions to be engaged at probably a smaller price per ticket than this year. The advantage of a good lecture course is too often under estimated. Here in Lawrence this year we will have the opportunity offered us to hear what we will not be able to hear after we leave school unless we are fortunate enough to be located in one of the larger cities.
The Courier believing the above, and filled with a desire to bring the lecture course and its importance before the students, started on a search for Prof. Templin with interview in mind. He was found. Read what follows;
How is the lecture course prospering?
"It was not definitely known until the day before yesterday, what the list of attractions for the course would be so that there was some hesitancy in pressing the sale of course tickets by those having the matter in charge. This (Thursday) morning there are reported about 120 as sold. There is good reason for believing that a sufficient number will be disposed of to give the students a good return for their labors and to enable them to proceed next season with their own organization."
What and who are the attractions?
“Dr. Gunsanulus and Leland J. Powers, neither of whom since their appearance here last winter need a word of commendation. The three musical entertainment are given by the Mendelsohn Quintette club, the Lotus Glee club and the Ariel —Thomas combination; lastly there is the most entertaining humorist on the platform, Max O'Rell, the Frenchman, author of 'John Bull and his Island' and 'Jonathan and His Country.' There is not an inferior number in the list.”
Why should a student go?
"I don't know that I am called upon to "boom" this cause or to advise students as to what they ought to do. I don't hesitate to say however that a good lecture course has a high culture value for a student as well as any one else. Most students after leaving the University, never have a chance to hear such lectures and concerts as might be heard here and it is a mistake to think it a matter of economy to deprive themselves of such privileges."
What are the prospects for a good course next year?
"A good course may be providen by some private parties next year as it is this year, then parties assuming the risk and taking the probable profits but a better course for next year depends wholly upon the sale of course tickets. With three or four hundred dollars in in its treasury as a safety fund. I am confident a much better and more extensive course could be arranged for the students, for the same money. My idea is to have a course of the very best talent in the country, not necessarily professional, and have it without a single person making a penny out of it. But it is folly to think of asking any party or parties to sign contracts amounting to a thousand dollars or more for the good of the public without something as backing. I might add that some body is going to make some money out of the course this year, and it depends upon the students as to who it shall be, themselves or the managers."
See the Students Pipe only 25c at Smith's news depot.
Buy your Sunday paper of Smith in the Eldridge House block.
In Suits,Overcoats and Gent's Furnishing Goods we have a clean, new stock to select from, and will not be undersold. Call and see.
STUDENTS!
M. J. SKOFSTEAD,
824 Mass. St.
The American Clothier,
THERE IS NO REASON
WHY EVERY CLUB SHOULD NOT TRADE WITH THE
I. G. G.
C.
I. G. G.
RIGHT
IF THEY CONSIDER ECONOMY IN THE MATTER.
The I. C.G. Has Always Made Prices Both for the Consumers and Dealers!
If Self Interest Cuts Any Figure in the Matter Consumers Should Look Well to the I. C. G.
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
CANES and UMBRELLAS.
HAVE made arrangements to have the latest novelties in Jewelry be sent to me as fast as they come out in the east. When you buy an article here you can feel assured it is the latest at the lowest price. No old shelf-worn goods at war prices can be found in my place. Everything new and fresh. Special attention given to fine watch work by Mr. Henry Hayne, who has charge of our repairing department. All goods engraved in the latest designs free of charge. Your inspection is cordially solicited and all goods are warranted as represented by
Sol Marks, Jeweler AND OPTICIAN. 827 Massachusetts Street.
J. M. ZOOK, DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Special Rates to Clubs.
Telephone 25. 845 Mass. St
J. HOUSE, The Popular Clothier,
731 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
When we advertise Bargains we do not mean trash. But we offer what we advertise. Bargains in fine and medium grade Overcoats. Bargains in Men's and Boys' Suits and Pants. Bargains that excel everything
MILLINERY : PARLORS
ORME & ENGLE.
All the latest styles in Fall and Winter Millinery. Students' trade a specialty.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Mason's shoe Store.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable.
We make a specialty of boarding horses. TELEPHONE 139.
DONNELLY BROS.,
Opposite Lawrence House.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Telephone 100.
Corner Winthrop and New Hampshire Sts., Lawrence, Kan.
PATENTS!
40 Page BookFree. Address
W. T.FITZ GERALD Washington, D. C.
Finest Laundry in the West!
WOLF BROS.
Work Called For and Delivered.
ABE LEVY, AG'T.
The
Daylight
Not quite a matchless light, for you do require a match to light it; but the process of applying the match is matchless and no mistake. In short, our easy lighting device is an unsurpassed advantage.
Send for our A B C book on Lamps.
Craighead & Kinta Co., 33
Barshay St., N, Y.
Lamps.
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectioner
www.allcopper.com
OF ALL KINDS.
Oysters in all Styles.
{ Board per Week $3.00 }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50 }
816 Mass. Street.
WILLIS.
DaLce's Photograph Gallery.
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special : Rates : to : Students.
Students' Barber Shop.
ALBERT GREGG.
Fineest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
-IN-
Eldridge : House : Block
Meat Market.
Fresh and Salt meats always on Hand. Special Rates to Club Stewarts.
CHAS. HESS, 937 Massachusetts St.
1
↘
FOOT BALL IN K. C.
Next Week—A Struggle for Life or Death-The Championship of Two States the Prize-Everybody in Two States Will be There to See It.
The first foot ball game of the season will be in Kansas City at Exposition park, the 31st of this month. Missoula against Kansas, M. S. U. against K. S. U.
"The team winning the match will claim the championship of the two states. All the arrangements for the match are perfected and Mr. George H. Devol was chosen umpire and Mr. Herbert Doggett referee. Both of these gentlemen are foot ball players and are well versed in the points of the game.
The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. Rugby rules will govern.
o'clock. Rugby rules will govern. The match will unquestionably be the most interesting that has ever been held in Kansas City. An attempt was made last season to get the two teams together, but without success. There is much rivalry between the two colleges and a first class match is confidently expected. Large crowds from Lawrence and Columbia are expected, and it is very certain that the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a foot ball match in this section of the country will be present" says the Kansas City Times.
The crowd from here will be a large one and moreover it is going down chuck full of enthusiasm. We hope ere very long that the triangular will be the N.K. and M. league. It is time that K.S.U. is expanding and associating with her equals. Washburn and Baker are good schools but they are not state universities. A triangular college league with Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri in it, is what we should have. If we win the game from Columbia there is hardly any doubt but that Baker will be more pastime for our then invincible eleven.
Prof. Hopkins was in Kansas City last Monday in the interests of foot ball and reports the newspaper per men there quite enthusiastic on the subject of foot ball, and anxious for news from K. S. U's team. The Missouri team is thought to be a strong one. Our club may be proud if they win the game.
The professor has ordered the suits from Schmelzer of Kansas City and they will be here next week. The caps, belts and stockings will be crimson and we can tell how that color will do for suits after the game. At the recommendation of the professor the athletic association ordered foot ball shoes to be purchased for the club.
The game will be well advertised in Kansas City and a large crowd will be present to see the champions struggle for supremacy. Hand bills with K.S.U.in the lead will be struck and scattered broad cast throughout Kansas City. Here in
Lawrence everybody knows about the game already and is going. An excursion train will be run by the athletic association excursion committee.
Our boys are practicing from three to four times a week. The faculty have allowed Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and the practice games will be under the captaincies of Kinzie for the first eleven and Riddle for the second. The game in Kansas City must be won for a defeat would reflect upon our famous K. S. U. The first eleven consists of the following men who will win the game or die in the attempt:
Hogg, Kinzie, Sherman, Williamson. Cooke, Champlin, Huddleston, Coleman, Frederick, Jewett and Mustard. This is not a flat from the powers in foot ball but is the probable eleven. The eleven will not be chosen until a day or so before the game.
On motion of J. M. Challis the athletic board adopted crimson as the athletic color for the base ball and foot ball teams. Let Kausas City be painted red.
The Goats.,
They have been active of late. Phi Gamma Delta reports a group of initiates consisting of Barr Lakin, of Topeka, Dobson of Ottawa, Jansen of Atchinson' Smith of Ossaatomie, and Taylor of Seneca. Taylor is a cousin to "Billy" Taylor. The Phi Delta Theta animal has gotten in its work on James of Topeka. Beta Theta Pi's Wooglin, rejoiceth as he contemplates the list that will succumb to his tender mercies. The little list: Van Brunt of Kansas City, Hutchinson of Marys vills, Bowker, of McPherson, a cousin to Newell Bowker, Vaniman from the same place, and Howell of Lawrence. It is rumored hat one of the old barbs has also fallen in love with Wooglin.
The men who await in fear and trembling the capricious manouvers of Phi Kappa Psi's well fed tin-can eater are: Woodward of Lawrence, Kelsey of Atchison, Dunn of Kansas City, and Alden from the same city. Sigma Nu has as yet gotten no active move upon herself. Sigma Chi, if Madame Rumour has any veracity, has a full quota of victims and will surprise the inhabitants soon by emerging from the gloom of the past two years with a full chapter. The members are said to be: Riddle, Hall, O'Leary, W. W. Brown, Mayer, Pugh, Sweezy, Sawtell, Jones, Brown, Smith, Black, Green, Coleman, Ross and others. As can easily be seen the omniverous quadrapeds are waxing fat.
Mrs. Barnes' prices for dress making are the same as formerly, $5.00 to $10.00. Very handsome and stylish street costumes made for $7.00. Call and see her at 826 Massachusetts street.
Any one desiring table board can be accommodated by applying at 1229 Ohio street.
Students, take the Courier.
"Where Did You Get That Hat?"
AT BROMELSICK'S
Of course, for he shows the
Largest and Most Complete
LINE OF
Nobby, Soft & Stiff Hats IN THE CITY.
Take : Notice
THAT AT
829 Mass. St.
You will find one of the best selected stocks of
Ladies & Gents' Fine Shoes,
Oxford and Slippers,
Ever Shown on This Market. DROP IN AND SEE.
JOHN HUME.
F. W. JAEDICKE,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns
Agent Dupont Powder, Hercules Powder. 734 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
No connection with any house in the city bear-
ing similar name.
A. MARKS,
735 MASS, ST.,
The Oldest Jewelry House in the City Has the Largest and Best Selection of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver
Silver : Novelties
EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY.
Remember the Place: 735 Mass. Street
Remember that the place you can get the set of your own shoes is in the styles made to order. I have the best engraver in the city and everything I sell is engraved without extra choice, and every article is guarded with steel.
Advertising.
H. HUNGICKER, Mang'r., 830 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
The Cash Shoe Store FOR GOOD GOODS.
F you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
ROLEWELL & CO,
No. 10 Sprace St., New York.
EVERY one in need of information on the subject of advertising will do well to obtain a copy of "Book for Advertisers," 388 pages, price one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on request from the American Newspaper Directory of all the be t paper and class journals; gives the circulation rating of every one, and a good deal of information about rates and other matters related to advertising. A careful directory dres s ROWELL'S ADVERTISING BURAU, 1C Spruce S., N. Y.
WYLDER BROS. SHIRT FACTORY.
WILDER BROS. SHIRT : MAKERS AND-
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE KANSAS.
Student and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not taken. You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular prices. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Telephone 67.
STUDENTS!
—YOU WILL WANT-
WHEN IN NEED SEE THE
Boots : and : Shoes.
SHOE MAN,MASON
McCONNELL Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
A liberal discount to students giving me their orders...
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City.
A. G. MENGER & CO. Have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of
&
Boots & Shoes
Boots & Shoes and extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
A. WEBER & SON,
Merchant : Tailors.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
GEO. DAVIES. Just Received a NEW and COMPLETE line of
Fall & Winter Wear.
Fall and Winter Samples From the East. Call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed...
WEIDEMANN
HAS OPENED HIS
OYSTERPARLOR
For the season, and makes a specialty of-
Supplying Parties
— WITH —
Oysters, Fruits
CONFECTIONARIES
Banquets a Specialty
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
MOAK BROTHERS,
Billiard : Parlors.
N. H. GOSLINE.
Fancy $ ^{A} $ Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
R.J.SPIETZ BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. St.
E. A. GILDNER
SUCCESSOR TO H. T. HUTSON
Day board $3 per week. Meal tickets $3.50.
Coffee & tea full line of fruits, candles and cigars toba and coa.
RESTAURANT!
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery. Students' patronage respectfully solicited.
C. E. ESTERLY.
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
Prices now Slaughtered on Cloaks. Jackets and Everything. WHITE FRONT.
。
THE UNIVERSITY WEEKLY COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAK,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
TO BEAT OR NOT TO BEAT
R
That is the Question—Whether the "Missory"
Rooster Wears Gaffs or is "Bingo,"
The Bull Dog, the Winner.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 30, 1891.
The Pr bab lities as Shown by Facts and Figures—Prof. Hopkins on Foot Bali —The Fame of K S. U. in Athletics to be Decided.
Are you going to the city tomorrow? You are, we know. The boys will all be there and "root" for the K. S. U. team as hard as they can "Will we win?" Can you ask it Look at the eleven. There is Hogg, the man who never misses a ball, the incomparable punter and sure tackler, for full back. For hall backs, are Sherman and Champlin. Sherman, the lightning express, and Champlain, the through freight, will show the slow canal boats some new ideas of traffic in foot ball. Will liamson, that little bunch of electricity and muscle weighing 148 pounds, will do a prestidigitator act that will paralyze the boys across the line. The solid front of seven of the stalwarts, each of then a 170 pounder or more, will effectually withstand the rush of "Misserys" line. The phalanx will consist of Piatt, Mendell, Huddleston, Coleman, Frederick, Jewett, and Dobson, who with a Spartan fortitude will rather die than yield their ground. Will you persist in doubt-ing?
Holmes on his trip south saw the boys of Washington university who all said we would win with ease. The Kansas City papers seem to think we are in it. Why will you be a doubting Thomas? The game will be a hard fought one no doubt and that is what we want to see. We do not wish to see K. S. U. win her laurels too easily. That would be no credit to her. If you are convinced get a ticket and get on board at 8:10 tomorrow morning and be a "rooter" for the home team.
The game will be played at Exposition park, Rugby rules. H. Doggett and G. H. Devol will be refreses. The train will leave Kansas City for Lawrence about 9 o'clock and we will get back in time to build the biggest bon-fire that was ever known in the history of K. S. U.
A WORD TO FOOT BALL MEN.
While it may not be necessary, it will at least be in order, to say a word to those who are to play in Saturday's game, and to those also who are to officiate as representatives of the University among the spectators. The management—not the manager alone, but all having to do with the direction of affairs—are unanimous in desiring that in every respect the game may be free from the objectionable features which are sometimes present, and which bring the game and the University into discredit with the public. While we may not be able to win, we shall be able to demonstrate to a public as yet not very familiar with foot ball, that there is a moral element involved. Every man should be prepared to be made the victim of pugnacious attack on the part of some opponent without losing his temper, or retaliation of any kind; and the University on its part should be prepared to accept defeat at the hands of the referee or umpire gracefully and quietly. Unfair treatment may furnish a ground for refusing to play again under the same circumstances but can never excuse any exhibition of ill feeling. Though defeated unfairly we can still win a moral victory.
On the other hand, nothing in the nature of unfair play on the part of our men will be tolerated for a moment. To win by such means would only be the height of disgrace. No team is ready for the field until every man is as thoroughly trained to self control as he is to obey the signals of the It often happens, however, as a hot contest reveals somewhere an unexpected weakness of this character; but the more thorough the training, the less likely is this to occur. Saturday's game, as the first of the season, will be the most dangerous for both teams engaged, and special care must be taken that on our side at least the game is nothing that it should not be. The least of the evils resulting from a man's forgetting himself will be disqualification, or forfeiture of position. The reputation of the University will suffer; and the generous support which its friends are now promising to this branch of athletics may be permanently withdrawn.
The beginning of the season is therefore the critical part of it in every way. If we return from the Missouri game reasonably whole in body and in selfrespect, a successful and honorable season is assured, whether we win the league championship or not. The knowledge that the Missouri boys are with us in these views of the proper way to play foot ball is a very considerable help; and by the time we meet Baker, we shall be fully prepared to regard with equanimity anything that may happen.
The newspaper reports of last Saturday's games through the country read like a chapter of accidents. In cases where the accidents are not due to the selection of men who have no business to be on a team, they seem to show that throughout the west teams enter the field too soon, before they have become properly hardened by systematic training. The comparatively small number of accidents in the great university games in the east is due to the fact that the training is much more severe and long continued than is the case elsewhere. Our own practice of last Saturday is to a certain extent in point. The accidents to Kinzie and Sherman were unavoidable it is true, but under precisely the same circumstances, had they occurred, after another month, or even another two weeks of steady training, they would have been much less severe.
E. M. HOPKINS.
The policy above outlined will be that of the present management so long as it has charge; and might be summarized as follows:—No "slugging;" no importing of players who are not really members of the University, and fair play and fair playing under all circumstances.
For all kinds of coal at very low prices for cash call at C. L. Edwards, office, Warren street.
BINGO VS ROOSTER.
From the Workshop of Intellect up on the Hill-Newsy Notes in Sorted Sizes.
The best Cigars,the best smoking Tobaeco and Cigarettes at Smith's news depot.
CHIPS.
Yes, we are going to humble "old Missery" tomorrow. No doubt of it. Don't you remember that old long legged shanghai that used to crow about your father's farm-yard, that old rooster that used to strut around so proudly and think that he was supreme boss? Of course you do. You remember too, your old pet, "Bingo," the bob tailed bull dog who was not a bit pretty to look at, but awful mean in a rough and tumble "scrap." It seems but yesterday that you "sicked" that old watch dog on the conceited old monarch of the barn-yard and watched, with breathless interest, old "Bingo" show what a spinner he was. The old roofer made a great run but his wind was lacking at the critical point. What an exulting thrill of delight encompassed you as the cloud of dust intermingled with the feathers of past grandeur, rose from the scene of the fray. When you prodded old "Bingo" off with a rail what a diapidated old roofer was there. This is the way it will be tomorrow. The bull dog grit of our eleven will prove a bad thing to run up against. If we can take old "Bingo" off tomorrow before "old Missery" is too badly hurt, we will pick up some stray feathers, as souvenirs, arrange the damaged plumage and pour the healing balm of sympathy upon "old Missery's" wounds. We are no lions in foot ball. A roofter crowing can't frighten us a bit. We pin our faith and colors upon the good old dog "Bingo."
To be a foot ball player now is to be a demigod.
Seventy two students in law this year thus far.
The faculty are nearly all going to see the game.
Coupon clippers — holders of lecture course tickets.
Kinzie has almost recovered from his injury and will be ready for Baker.
The need of a hospital in Law rence increases as the interest in foot ball grows stronger.
No. 8.
Court opens with fourteen divorce suits. "The Laws" will attend unanimously.
Supt. Meserve will give a talk to Unity Club tonight on the Indians and the Indian situation.
Topeka will listen to the "Bohemian Girl" this winter. That city sure do take pattern after us.
The London Gaiety tonight need a rousing reception such as on college students can give. Bottles for opera glasses, etc.
The lectures on Forensics will be printed by the English Department if a sufficient number of students will subscribe.
The A. M. E. church will build a university near Kansas City, Kan., in the near future. The contracts have already been let.
The Sigma Nus will make their headquarters for the day at the Midland. The Sigs from M. S.U. will stop at the same place.
Another compliment to the University. Prof. Blackmar has been requested by the National Bureau of Education to write a monograph upon the schools of Kansas.
The sale of lecture course tickets ceases tomorrow. Buy now or forever afterward hold your peace. Once,—fair warning, twice,—if you come later you'll not get one, third and last,—today is the accepted time.
Washburn has been quiet about foot ball team this year but evidently has been sawing wood all the time. The Y. M.C.A. foot bll team of Kansas City was beaten by Washburn last Saturday by a score of 8 to 2.
Rev. H. W. Cowan, formerly captain of the Princeton foot ball team, and a member of that team for five years, will be the guest of his class mate, Prof. Hopkins, next week, and will assist in coaching our men. Mr. Cowan is a late authority in foot ball, having left Princeton only last year.
Students, take the Courier.
Students, take the Courier. Miss Ninnie Towne called Tuesday.
Miss Lena Beard was among the visitors this week.
R. R. Whitman was in Kansas City Tuesday on Business.
Prof. Hopkins has an article on foot ball in this issue. Read it.
Miss Effie Scott returned to her home in Iola last Thursday.
Prof. Williston lectures tonight before the Science club.
J. S. Wever will go to Kansas City tomorrow to see the big show.
Shields and Harrington walked to Lecompton and back last Sunday.
Prof. Blackmar is enjoying a visit from Miss Mercer of Baltimore and Miss Bowman of California.
Hill will decorate "his whiskers" with corn yellow and sky blue. Hill has gone back on red.
Buy your Sunday paper of Smith in the Eldridge House block.
H. F. M. Bear, '90, now has the position of principal of the Wellington school at $100 per month.
"Let me sell you a ticket"—He will be buried tomorrow. A large crowd will mourn his untimely end.
G. W. Harrington, '87 now in Hiawatha, will be down to Kansas City to see the foot ball game.
Prof. Blackmar will deliver a lecture to the M. E. Sunday school upon the sights in California, illustrated by the stereoicon.
Ridgeway taught Professor Miller's classes very acceptably last Monday while the professor was absent on his trip to Clay Center.
H. E. Copper, the famous all round athlete, walked to Lecompton and back last Sunday. Holmes won't be out done by this, so asserts he walked back from Atlanta.
Frank C. Lockwood, editor-in-chief of the Backer Beacon, was visiting K. S. U. last Monday. The editor of the Beacon is from the town, Beloit, that claims Lutz and Fullerton. K. S. U. would be glad to enroll Mr. Lockwood among her students also.
The Kansas City Star has sent up for the photographs of all the football boys, and the picture of "the noblest of them all" will appear in print in the Star of tomorrow. Verily K. S. U. will be advertised, and while it is thus advertised bear in mind Prof. Hopkins' advice in this article and let K. S. U. students demean themselves like gentlemen. The advantage to K. S. Ur from this game will be from the lack of "rowdyism" shown, and yet let a good display of college exuberance be shown.
Henshaw & Son Keep the Article which Warms You up. COAL. All of the best grades, prices low. 905 Mass. St.
+
English Homespuns, English Cheviots, American and Imported worsted Suits, Overco
The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation
La the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE GOURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
S. M. SIMMUNS ... Editor in Chief
C. H. Johnson, Maude Smalzer, A. J. Eichlotz
LOCAL STAFF:
MONTE HALLOWELL             Editor,
Bryce Crawford, Helen Sutcliffe, Dean Foster.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
H. W. SCHOTT, R. W. HITMAN
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second class matter.
A ghost dance:—The new chapter of Sigma Chi.
THE longed for athletic ground. Oh, when will it materialize!
BEWARE of the Kansas City police. Kansas City is not Topeka.
RED is the color for tomorrow. Red ties, red caps, red ribbon and a town painted red when the boys arrive home from K.C.
THE lecture course should not be forgotten on account of the foot ball game in K. C. Buy your tickets for it first, and then invest in the matter of lesser importance.
THE plesiosaur was an animal with plenty of sand in its cray. With a peck of gravel stones as a bracer, it is no wonder that it came out winner in the little race as to who would digest and who would be digested.
Our foot ball prospects for tomorrow are still very good notwithstanding the fact that three of our best men have been candidates for the hospital. The enthusiasm that numbers of supporters give the team should not be lacking tomorrow if we wish to see K. S. U. the champion.
The library is the most potent factor in modern education and requires method in research before it can be profitably used. The recent meeting of the National Association of Librarians at San Francisco discussed the importance of a special education for a librarian and in harmony with this should be a knowledge of how to use a library, by those who are admitted within their sacred precincts. K. S. U. is in the van in the woman's suffrage question and in the study of journalism. It remains for her to prove her leadership by inaugurating a special course of instruction upon the duties of a librarian, the making of bibliographies, study of authors and their relative weight, etc. We would suggest that this course be made for the first term in the junior year with optional work for a more complete course for those who desire to fit themselves for librarians.
A COMPLAINT.
Our business managers frequently give pressing invitations to subscribers to pay their dues to the Courier, that they wish to run the paper on business principles. But just now it seems eminently fitting that the students should talk business to the managers. It is their business to make out the mailing list with some sort of regularity and accuracy. If a student keeps a file of the papers, as all should do, he wants all of them nor does he want to see after it idnividually each week. A paper which is worth paying for is worth mailing.
SUBS.
The time to begin on an annual is right now, if we are to have a good one and make a financial success of it. The senior class in many of the eastern colleges issues the annual. In some of them the annual is concocted by the fraternities. In an agrarian school like K. S. U. this is out of the question as an annual would require the hearty support of all. Let the seniors distinguish themselves if they will.
TOMORROW is the fateful day.
The horoscope that at present is revealed, is doubtful. The yellow rays of Saturn, the star of ill omen, mingle with the joy bringing red beams of Jupiter, the star of success. Let us hope that the red star is in the ascendancy and willaking success to our valiant champions.
(The championship in the athletic sports will fall to K. S. U. this year. In tennis and base ball the pennant is ours and there seems to be a very small chance for our defeat in foot ball. K. S. U. is always in the lead in everything and that is why we students are so proud of her.
THE PENNANT.
Ours in Tennis and Base Ball.
Last Monday afternoon virtually decided the championship. Leland won in the singles by 6-2, 6-3, 7-6 by a hard game. Daley of Washburn is a strong player and Leland did well in beating him. The K. S. U. team in the doubles, Whitman and Alden, won easily from the Washburn team, Starres and Daley, score 6-1, 6-0, 6-1.
The pennant is ours in the singles and a tie with Washburn in the doubles. It's dollars to cents that K. S. U, can win in the doubles in a special contest, so we claim the pennant.
Red Ties
ATHLETIC COLORS,ALL SHAPES,
Just
Received!
—AT—
On a recent visit to Kansas City the writer had occasion to visit in a business way. The well known clothing merchants W. W. Morgan & Co. A good morning and a hearty shake of the hand made us at once feel at home, while the cheerful surroundings, and busy hum of trade, made us want to know something more about this the representative clothing house not only of Kansas City but of the great west. Mr. Morgan, the senior member of the firm, whose reputation is wide spread as the prince of entertainers, volunteered his services and we went on a tour, through this vast establishment, devoted entirely to the wearing apparel of men and boys. What we saw was indeed a revelation to us, as from counter to counter, up stairs and down we were shown the magnificent garments, for the little ones in kilts, as well as the giant whose circumference is described by not less than fifty inches, breast measure. When we were boys our mothers made our clothes, and it was a difficult matter to tell, by the fit of the pants, whether we were going to school or coming home, remarked a bystander as we were being shown the beautiful little short pant suits for boys not yet in their teens; but time is too valuable, styles too pretty and prices too low, to do that now says a lady. Why says she this, "Iron clad suit" I am buying for my boy to wear to school costs me only ten fifty, and wears like iron, its cheaper than I can buy the cloth. We learned that "Iron Clad" is a name which this firm has copyrighted and applied to bishop school suit from four to fifteen years. Passing on we were attracted by the beautiful styles of single and double breasted suits for young men, in what to us was a new shade. So rich was the color, we ventured to ask its name and was told that it was the new and very popular London Tan so much talked about. The department that most pleased us was that of overcoats for men and boys and here we lingered long, feasting our eyes upon the lovely styles and popular prices, surrounding us on all sides, at they were deflated by an attendant salesman. This department might well be called an "art gallery" for eve
ABE LEVY'S.
This department might well be called an "art gallery" for every garment is a work of art which shows the handiwork of skilled artists. It may be said with much credit to this house that their clothing is all made especially for them and never finds its way to the open market where common dealers get supply.
Russin Kansas City.
Notwithstanding the fact that nothing but fine goods are handled, the prices here are lower, than in other clothing houses where one can scarcely find a decent thing to wear.
We had noticed this paticularly and mentioned the fact, and were told in explanation that the principle upon which the firm's mammoth business had been built was that of furnishing the best for the least.
As we turned to say good bye we could not help but feel that the business of W.W.Morgan & Co. was one founded upon right and justice toward all.
You Will Want Them
WE have so many choice new things that we are showing these days that will interest the ladies in all our departments. To name them all would take the entire Courier. We mention a few, such as Capes, Jackets, Ruschings, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear. We are headquarters on all these. As well as everything in the Dry Goods and Carpet line. We extend an invitation to all to call and see the best stock in the state, as well as the liveliest trading post in Kansas, conducted by
GEO. INNES,
Lawrence
CENTREPIE
A CHASED RING
You can have a chain, tree, a chase, ring, a珠,
as the artist shows, a ring that is chased. We
can also have rings and beads, so we do keep the
chase and seal rings, and you can deal with the
deal worse than call and look at some of them.
We say some of them, because our stock is so
large and we can't just call it. So we see to
see them at one visit. We can size, show you a
thing except onion all attract ve in the way of Diamond Rings.
M. B. WRIGHT & CO.
1034 M. in Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Santa Fe Route
Where Are You Going ?
If you are contemplating going out of town in any direction, whether the trip be one of business or pleasure, necessity or choice, just read this little $c_4$ advertisement through and see whether it is of more than twice as many passengers through Lawrence than any other railroad, and they are so arranged that it is convenient to start to almost any point that people care about visiting, either morning or afternoon. These trains are models in equipment and combine speed and comfort for benefit of passengers. The Santa Fe depot is right down town on the south side of the river. On the most prominent corner on Massachusetts street the city office is located equipped with a four stock of railroad trains, keepable and reifiable information regarding times of trains, routes, rates, etc., is to be obtained there at all times. If you want to arrange for an excursion any point, the Santa Fe agent take pleasure in assisting you in
If you want to arrange for an excursion to any point, the Santa Fe agent will take pleasure in assisting you in any way possible. GEO. C. BAILEY, Agent.
GEO. C, BAILLE, Agent.
Santa Fe Depot, Telephone 32
CityOffice, LeisDrugStore, Telephone 135
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
A
Every one who is connected with the noted UNIVERSITY ELEVEN or in any ways interested he success of the UNIVERSITY TEAM is cordially invited to visit
Our Mammoth Representative House. The game don't occur until 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and during the forenoon we can keep you Interested. Come in a body to
OI
ansas:
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
1
Y
It's Warm. Great Reduction in Cloaks & Jackets and all departments.
To the Students of the University of Kansas: nt.
. Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Steinberg the Clothier,
W. W. MORGAN & CO. J.F.SCHMELZER & SONS,
Boys, When You Visit Kansas City SATURDAY Drop Into Our Store and Make Yourselves AT HOME. London Tan Suits
Are the Swell Things for Young Fellows this Season.
THERE never was a more becoming shade for either a young man's suit or overcoat than London Tan, the color which is having such a craze at present. It has developed into a veritable fad and has come to stay. If you wish to be in it you must have a Tan Suit. We are the only house in Kansas City showing Tan Suits. Shall begin a special sale of them on Saturday morning, at fifteen dollars a suit either single or double breasted. These suits are equal to any that can be made to order for twice the money and we shall take great pleasure in showing them to you during your stay in the city Saturday. Come in, make yourselves known, and let us get acquainted. Remember our numbers.
W.W.MORCAN & CO.
1009 and 1011 Main St.
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
HAVE made arrangements to have the latest novelties in Jewelry be sent to me as fast as they come out in the east. When you buy an article here you can feel assured it is the latest at the lowest price. No old shelf-worn goods at war prices can be found in my place. Everything new and fresh. Special attention given to fine watch work by Mr. Henry Hayne, who has charge of our repairing department. All goods engraved in the latest designs free of charge. Your inspection is cordially solicited and all goods are warranted as represented by
CANES and UMBRELLAS.
Sol Marks, Jeweler AND OPTICIAN.
827 Massachusetts Street.
STUDENTS!
In Suits,Overcoats and Gent's Furnishing Goods we have a clean, new stock to select from, and will not be undersold. Call and see.
M, J. SKOFSTADT,
The American Clothier,
824 Mass, St
"BOREALINE" is the best, biggest and most elegant remedy for chap ed hands and rough skin. Used after shaving it is better than "barbers' bay rum." Twenty-five cents, at Woodward.s.
F. W. JAEDICKE,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns
Agent Dupont Powder, Hercules Powder.
724 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
E. WRIGHT.
Office and Residence 869 Vernor Street.
Office Hours—5 a.m., m. o 6 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AND AMMUNITION.
DENTIST
DONNELLY BRGS.,
541 AND 543 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Telephone 100.
Corner Winthrop and Lawrence, Kan.
New Hampshire Sts.
ESTABLISHED 1857
SPORTING GOODS.
AGENCY HAZARD POWDER CO.
FIRE ARMS AND FISHING TACKLE.
541 J. F. SCHMELZER E. SONS 543
541 J. F. SCHMELZER E. SONS 543. J.F.E. SCHMELZER & SONS. 548
Bicycles
Tricycles
Velocipedes
Indian Clubs
Dumb Bells
Lawn Tennis
Croquet
Gymnasium
Foot Balls and Uniforms
Guns Revolvers
Revolvers
Fishing Tackle
Gun
Powder
Giant
Powder
Targets Traps
Traps
Shooting
Gallery
Supplies
Bowling Alley
Outfits
Tents
Wagon Covers
Come and See Us!
WHY EVERY CLUB SHOULD NOT TRADE WITH THE
THERE IS NO REASON
[Illustration of a hand pointing upward.]
I. G. G.
L
C.
G.
IF THEY CONSIDER ECONOMY IN THE MATTER.
The I. C.G. Has Always Made Prices Both for the Consumers and Dealers
If Self Interest Cuts Any Figure in the Matter Consumers Should Look Well to the I. C. G.
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectioner OF ALL KINDS.
Oysters in all Styles.
{ Board per Week $3.00 }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50 }
DEALER IN
J.M.ZOOK,
816 Mass. Street.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Special Rates to Clubs.
Telephone 25. 845 Mass. St.
J. HOUSE,
The Popular Clothier,
When we advertise Bargains we do not mean trash. But we offer what we advertise. Bargains in fine and medium grade Overcoats. Bargains in Men's and Boys' Suits and Pants. Bargains that excel everything
---
The Famous "McPhail" Pianos at R. E. Kroh's Music House, 612 Minn. Ave., Kan. City, Ks.Write for Catalogue.
-
The Diet of the Plestosaur.
The Diet of the Plesiosaur.
The department of Natural History in K. S. U. has the happy faculty of keeping in the van in scientific matters. Prof. Williston has made an important discovery concerning one of the famous animals in prehistoric times. On his late trip to Ellsworth he found the vertebra and parts of the ribs of a plesiosaurus. Mingled among those bones were found nearly a peck of rounded stones. These stones, the professor says, were used by the plesiosaur to aid his digestion. The proof that they were used, so is that they were found with these bones and in a limestone formation at a distance of over 100 miles from the sea coast of that period. These "gizzard stones" vary in size. Some are as large as a base ball while others are no larger than a pea. The scientists have suspected that the plesiosaur had this peculiar habit, but had no definite data to establish that fact. This discovery of Prof. Williston proves beyond a doubt the ostrich like appetite of the plesiosaur. The plesiosaur, whose correct name is Cimoliasaurus Trinacomerum, probably picked up these stones 150 miles distant from the place, as they are of many different formations, and then after some gigantic duel with some other mounter of like size and length of name, laid down and died leaving these "gizzard" stones as a memento of the fact that he died with a full stomach. The length of the reptile is in strict accordance with its name. The specimen of which the professor spoke being sixty feet in length. The pebbles and bones which are mentioned are in Snow Hall and, no small contribution to its curiosities.
Holmes' Trip.
Otis H. Holmes arrived from Atlanta, Ga., last Saturday where he has been in attendance at the convention of Phi Delta Theta. The convention was a large one, there being over 125 delegates representing 68 chapters. Banquets were numerous, Holmes, says and the boys had a nice time. The convention was tendered a reception by Gov. Northern, whose son is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Otis reports quite an enthusiastic crowd at the unveiling of the Henry Grady monument. While in St.Louis he saw some of the foot ball boys of Washington University at St. Louis who thought that K. S. U. would have no difficulty in defeating Columbia's team. Holmes was quite pleased with his trip to the south.
Get a good clean shave at the Eldridge House Barber Shop.
See the Students Pipe only 25c at Smith's news depot.
Selding's Commercial College
OBJEST., LARGEST, BEST.
**KANSAS CITY, MO.**
East Wing K. Y. H., 215 E. 89th St.
Established 30, 1965. Incorporated 71, 116.
All Branches at lowest rates. Unsurpassed advan-
tages. No locations. Catalogues free. Elevator
M. Y. L. H., 360 E. 14th St.
J. F. SPALDING, A. M., PARRIDENT,
Twenty-Sixth Annual Day and Night School.
"Where Did You Get That Hat?"
AT BROMELSICK'S Of course, for he shows the
Largest and Most Complete LINE OF-
Nobby, Soft & Stiff Hats IN THE CITY.
WILLIS.
DaLee's Photograph Gallery.
Dalee's Photograph Gallery. South Tennessee St FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special : Rates : to : Students.
Students' Barber Shop.
ALBERT GREGG.
Finest shop! Best Location in the City,
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop
Eldridge : House : Block.
Meat Market
Fresh and Salt meals always on Hand. Special Rates to Club Stewards.
CHAS. HESS 937 Massachusetts St.
MILLINERY : PARLORS
ORME & ENGLE.
All the latest styles in Fall and Winter Militry. Students trade as a specialty.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Mason's shoe store.
PATENTS!
40 Page BookFree. Address
W. T. FITZ GERALD Washington. D.C
Work Called For and Delivered.
Finest Laundry in the West!
WOLF BROS.
ABE LEVY, AG'T.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable.
We make a specialty of boarding horses.
TELEPHONE 139.
Quotite Lawrence Hous.
Daylight
The
Take off shade, take off chimney, apply the match, put on chimney, burn your fingers, put on shade, scorch it. No, no; nothing of the kind. Light your Daylight without removing shade or
as quick as a wink.
Send for our A B C book on Lampa.
Craighead & Kintz Co., 33
Barclay St., N, Y.
Fake : Notice THAT AT
829 Mass. St.
Ladies & Gents' Fine Shoes,
You will find one of the best selected stocks of
Ever Shown on This Market. DROP IN AND SEE.
Oxfords and Slippers,
UNION PACIFIC.
JOHN HUME.
THE OLD RELIABLE is always ready and willing to make the lowest possible rates and furnish the best accommodations to all who apply. We charter cars on short notice, and guarantee satisfac-
For full particulars as to time of trains rates, etc., call on
J.P.ROSS
City Office, Eldridge House Corner.
No connection with any house in the city bearing sumai' name
A. MARHS.
715 MASS. ST.,
The Oldest Jewelry House in the City Has the Largest and Best Selection of
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. Silver
Silver : Novelties EVER DISPLAYE IN THE CITY.
Remember this is the place you can, get the
studio or make sure it's in good condition.
styles made to order. I have an old engraver
in the city and everything I sell is enveloped
without etchings on paper and every article is gar-
nuered without etchings.
Remember the Place: 735 Mass. Street.
GOOD GOODS.
Advertising.
The Cash Shoe Store FOR GOOD GOODS.
H. HUNGICKER, Mang'r., 830 Mass. St Lawrence, Kan.
If you wish to advert see a yelder anywhere on
OWELL & CO,
No. 01 brst oest, New York.
EVERY one in n.e.d of information on the subject of advertising will do well o. obtain a copy of "Book for adverters." 398 pages, one price doll. M-mail. postage paid, o.warehouse copies from the American New paper. Directory of all the b.t papers and class journals; gives the circulation rating of very one, and a good deal of information about rates and other matters related to advertising. AREA: dreal a. ELLS ADVERTISING BUSSAU, I. Spruce St., N. Y.
WILDER-BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY.
*Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear we have been made to order by parties and not taken. You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price. Please use Our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.*
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
Work Called for and Delivered.
SHIRT : MAKERS AND-
WILDER BROS.,
Telephone 67.
STUDENTS!
-YOU WILL WANT
Boots: and : Shoes.
WHEN IN NEED SEE THE
SHOE MAN,MASON
McCONNELL Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City.
A. G. MENGER & CO. Have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of
Boots & Shoes
& Shoes
and extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
A. WEBER & SON,
Merchant : Tailors.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
Fall & Winter Wear.
GEO. DAVIES. Just Received a NEW and COMPLETE line of
Fall and Winter Samples From the East. Call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WEIDEMANN
OYSTERPARLOR
For the session, and makes a specialty of
Supplying Parties
Oysters, Fruits
WITH
CONFECTIONARIES
Banquets a Specialty
MOAK BROTHERS,
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigaree.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
N. H. GOSLINE,
Fancy $ ^{ \wedge} $Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
B. J. SPIETZ BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. St.
E. A. GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR TO H. T. HUTSON
RESTAURANT!
Day board $2 per week. Meal tickets $3.50.
Lunch at all hours hot, or cold. A full line of
fruits, candies, cigars and tobacco.
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery.
Students' patronage respectfully solicited.
C. E. ESTERLY.
DENTIST.
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
Prices now Slaughtered on Cloaks. Jackets and Everything. WHITE FRONT.