THE UNIVERSITY WEEKLY COURIER.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAR,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. X.
K.U.WINS!
M. S. U.'s Yellow and Black Easily Defeated By K. S. U.'s Crimson.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 6,1891.
Nobly They Played and Heroes Are They—Our Brave Boys Won- The Trip -The Game-The Score 22 to 8.
Well! Well!! Well!!! Were are in it! K. U. 22. M. U. 8. Rock, Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.!! Our boys are in the heart of the city. We are the people. See! Saturday was a gala day for the University of Kansas. The game between the Missouri and Kansas Universities was played and resulted in a glorious victory for the sunflower boys. The game was played in the Exposition base ball park in Kansas City and was witnessed by fully 3,000 people. K. U. was represented by about 350 enthusiastic supporters who went down on a special train Saturday morning. Missouri University was represented by 100 students who did nicely with their yell. Rah! Rah! M. S. U!. Missouri University, Rah, Ray, Rue! considering the odds against them. The representatives of the universities with their colors, K. U. Crimson and M. U. Orange and black, marched to the park and at every corner would wake up the sleepy Missourians with their "encouragers."
THE BATTLE BEGINS.
Captain Hill of the Missourians won the toss and selected the south goal and his team started off with strong play. The Kansans, notwithstanding the fact that Captain Kinzie was disabled and unable to play, and his position was filled by Sherman, who was also a cripple, were strong favorites before the game, but the Missourians started off so well that their supporters began to have some hopes of their winning.
As soon as the ball was put into play it was passed to Bradley, and he carried the ball into the Kansan's territory at the first attempt, and they held their ground on the next down. Shawhan, the other half back, was then given a chance and lost ground, but on the next play succeeded in getting around the left end, and by a beautiful run evaded the Kansans and scored a touch down. Shawhan's run and Briegleb's blocking were the features of the play. The Kansans were surprised, while the Missourians cheered lustily. This gave the orange and black a free kick for goal, but Anderson made a sorry attempt, kicking not even to it.
Hogg then kicked down the field, and though Shawhan fumbled, Bradley gathered the ball and made some ground. Shawhan made another effort to get around the end, but the Kansans had tumbled to the play and Dobson downed him. This was followed by hard work by Williamson, Champlin, Sherman and Hogg of the Jayhawkers and Hill, Shawhan and Lamotte of the Columbias. Champlu's work outshone the rest, however, and by dint of steady, persevering work he was finally carried through the Missouri line for a touch down, tieing the score. Hogg's failure to kick a goal left the game a tie.
The Kansans had now recovered confidence and forced the work. Champlin was again set to work and repeatedly broke through the line. Sherman was given several opportunities. Though his weak ankle left him at the mercy of the Missouri tacklers, he finally succeeded
in getting through for a touch down,giving the Kansans the lead by a score of 8 to 4.
HOGG KICKS A GOAL.
This was followed by pointing in which the Kansans excelled. Hogg kicking the ball over the line and after a brush for it in the corner, Coleman secured the ball for a touch down and Hogg kicked a goal, the only one of the game, leaving the score 14 to 4.
After another brief play time was called and probably prevented the Kansas from another touch down on a sharp play by Sherman, Williamson and Mendall. The score was 14 to 4 in favor of Kansas and the west side bleachers was one mass of waving streamers of bloody hue, while the Kansas University cry filled the air.
After ten minutes' rest play was resumed. Champlin, who had a beautiful mouse over his left eye, is again set at work and lively times ensue. Scrimage follows scrimmage, until Terrill comes out from under a pyramid with a sprained ankle and Hodge takes his place at the left end for Missouri.
The Kausans again continued their rushes, Champilin and Sherman alternating in efforts to crowd through the Missourians. Champilin almost got clear when LaMotte downed him. Hogg then took the play and by a clever run round the left end scored another touch down, making the score 18 to 4 in favor of Kausaa.
Hogg again distinguished himself a few minutes later, making a neat running catch off Anderson's punt. He feinted and while the Missourians settled for a catch off the expected kick he sailed down the side line and scored another goal, increasing Kansas' lead four more points.
At this stage the Missourians grew desperate and did what they should have played earlier in the game, go through by mere force of weight. Sherman muffed the ball and La Motte secured it Gradually the Kansans were forced toward their goal by successive rushes. It was a desperate struggle and being immediately in front of the stand showed up well and was enjoyed by the audience. Scrimmage followed scrimmage, but the weight of the Missourians told, and finally Bradley, with the ball tightly hugged to his breast, rolled out from under the struggling heap of humanity clear out of the bunch and scored Miss ourl's second touch down. Anderson again failed to kick goal and shortly afterward the whistle sounded and the game was over with the score of 22 to 8
A might vell went up from the Kansas delegation and they broke into the field and carried off the victorious team while the Missouri eleven quietly disappeared
THE YELL OF VICTORY.
Hogg at full back did the star playing of the team in last Saturday's game. He missed only one catch of the many hard punts that he received and then he quickly recovered the ball. His punging was superb and far outclassed that of M. S. U.'s full back. His head work was ex cellent. The one feint at a punt secure1 K. S. U. a touch down.
Champlin worked like a tiger and bucked through the M. S. U. solid front like a Texas broncho. He often failed to tackle his men but made up for all defects in that line by being as hard to stop when under headway for M. S. U.'s goal as a wild engine on a down grade. Champ's playing was of the star order. He did more work and took more chances than any other man on the team.
Dobson was an awful hard man to hold on the end. He always got through his man, and was a little troublesome to M. S. U.'s half backs on a punt over. Dobson is one of the best players in the rush
line. Williamson, that little darling, never made a muff, and was right there on time. He is the only quarter back in in school; no other need apply. Huddleton and Fredericks are the best guards that could be selected. One thing to be lamented is that Fredericks will not be in school next year. Mendell is a good and sure tackler, and makes a fine show for a first year man on a team. Piatt is another good man that is quite useful in a "slugging game," He has the happy faculty of using his hands well in a game and will prove quite an addition when the boys meet the "man smashing" half back, Goodale. Sherman did not play his regular game on account on a weak ankle. If Sherman had been in good form none of the M. S. U's, could have touched him. Sherman missed some totes at Kansas City which was a result probably of his compulsory lack of practice. The game that our boys put up still needs some improvement before we play Baker, for Baker knows a little more about foot ball than M. S. U. It might be a good plan for those of the club who can, to go down and see the game at Baker tomorrow. They would surely secure some valuable points as to Baker's method of play.
NOTES.
A return game is talked of for the nea future.
All the boys did nobly.
The old K. U.," boys in Kansas City were out in full force.
Did you see Dobson pick up that poor, poor boy, and—oh—my<sup>4</sup>.
What's the matter with Chanplin? Perhaps the M. U. boys know by this time.
Prof. Hopkins deserves great credit for the hard work he has done in training the team.
The crowd on the return trip was truly a hilarious one. "Way down in Georgia; Happy land."
The Kansas City Star says the Missouri University boys had the "hot end" of the game.
Sherman did splendid work, considering his weak ankle. He will be all right for the Baker game.
Our team is composed of better kickers, better tacklers, better runners, in fact better men in every way than the Missouri eleven.
Hogg's coolness is a caution. In the language of the old colored man who witnessed the game, he is "the bestest back full dis side from Texas."
The Seminary Motes for November contain some very valuable articles. Prof. Adams has a very thorough paper upon Article I., section 7, in the constitutional convention, in which he shows the rise of the idea that the people should control the extent and purpose of taxation.
Seminary Notes.
F. II Olney in an able article shows that the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors is not a paying industry for society.
Go to Hamilton's to get your pictures taken.
The paper on Modern Journalism by C. S. Finch is interesting and compares the paper of your grandfather's days with the bright and spicy paper of the present.
The Notes also contain an article up on University Extension in Kansas and a resume of the students papers read in the seminary. The Notes are filling a long felt want in the University and we hope will soon be warranted in increasing its number of pages. Every progressive man in Kansas should be a subscriber to the Seminary Notes.
WOVEN WIND.
Bits of Breezes, Transient Zephyrs put Into the Loom And Made into News.
Save your crimson it will be needed again.
Hadley has become an authority on wearing apparel.
It took five "cops" to arrest one table last Saturday night.
"Seminary Notes" came out Wednesday full of interesting matter.
The ladies "rush trust" ("?) expires soon and then there will be some fun.
JohnSullivan's office is the Faculty's headquarters when in Kansas City.
A student in the Senior American History class says "supersection."
Where is Abe Levy's big trunk? Ask of the wild winds that scatter its ashes.
Be sure and hear Rev, Chas. M, Shel
dom at the seniority today at 4 o'clock
A great many of the boys went home to vote Tuesday. There is loyalty for you.
The Sbakespeare class has finished the Merchant of Venice and will take up Macbeth.
Boys, if we beat Baker we will celebrate in our old style. You understand, do you?
There will be a large crowd to the Washburn—Baker game at Baker tomorrow.
Noble has become a worshiper of McLeod's theory of political economy. He has it bad.
K. U. will meet Washburn at Topeka a week from tomorrow. Our "rooters" will be there.
The K. S. U. foot ball team will play the Y. M. C. A. at Kansas City on Thanksgiving.
Will White adopts part of our yell to celebrate the election in Wednesday's Kansas City Journal.
The Wasnburn eleven plays Baker tomorrow at Baldwin. This is the first game of the Triangular League.
The Phi Gams entertained their friends Friday evening to an informal hop. They enjoyed their usual good time.
The new athletic grounds will be fenced by a high, high fence, thirteen acres in all, twelve—grounds, one—fence.
Holmes is an excellent conductor and can scare the dead beats into paying fare by a simple gesture toward the bell rope.
The invitations are out for the annual initiation of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The event will occur next Saturday evening.
No. 9.
The Sigma Chis have materialized at last. They have five members, including Riddle, Brown, Harrington, Mayer and Pugh.
The score in the last K. U.—Baker tennis match was, doubles, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1, in K. U.'s favor. Singles 6-4, 7-5, 6-2 also in our favor.
It may be of interest to the students to know that 456 course tickets were sold. This will leave 112 dollars in the permanent fund for next year.
Prof. Hodder says that the quality of the playing in Saturday's game was much higher than western playing is supposed to be by the eastern college players.
The Beacon seems quite solicitous about Sherman's ankle. We are glad to state that he has entirely recovered and will be able to show the Baker people some of his phenomenal running unless some untoward accident occurs which disables him again. However we will try to save him for Baker.
The Sigma Nus from M. S. U., and K.
S. U, had a dinner party at the Midland
Over twenty-five Sigma Nus were at the
big meetingin Kansas City last Saturday,
The deed of the athletic grounds is made out and is held by the K. S. U. endowment committee. The charter of the association will be filed in a few lays.
Arrangements are being made for a series of lectures on English Literature in Kansas City by Prof. C. G, Dunlap. It will be on the regular University extension course.
The council at their last meeting attempted to pass an ordinance prohibiting bon-fires. It was lost, 7 for and 4 against. Mayor Seilg was in favor of the ordinance.
Kansas carried off the foot ball honors easily from Missouri, but that was to be expected, for have not the Kansas been kicking more or less for years?—Kansas City Times.
The High School of Lawrence has 63
Seniors, 123 Middles, 143 Juniors, and
30 unclassified students. The tuition for
last year was $2,000; this year the amount
will reach $3,000.
H. B. Hall and H. S. Hadley did not make a flattering success out of their Santa Fe excursion. H. S. sidetracked early in the game and watched H. B. from a safe position on the fence.
The work upon the new athletic ground will be begun next week. The survey has been completed and the instructions are to complete the grading this fall so that the soil will be settled by spring.
Saturday night, Nov. 7, spectacular Rip Van Winkle. See the knickerbocker street parade. Seats now on sale.
The two foot ball eleven have had the benefit of Mr. Cowan's knowledge of the game during the week. Mr. Cowan is an old class mate of Prof. Hopkins, and was on the Princeton eleven for three years.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, the society event of the month, Kate Caxton.
The excursion to Kansas City cleared $71 for the athletic association. The net proceeds from the game at Kansas City returned $150 to the athletic association thus making over $200 for the athletic association from the foot ball game in Kansas City.
AMUSEMENTS
That excellent artiste Kate Claxton is to give us a revival of D'Ennery's famous work "The Two Orphans," a play long familiar and well liked by our best theatre goers. It will be staged in an elaborate manner, with and with Mr. Charles A. Stevenson, Miss Francis Gaunt, Mr. John Flood, and a strong company in the cast. "The Two Orphans" is a melodrama of tried merit and exceptional strength, and the rigor of its action and the honesty of its sentiment will attract and interest whenever it is played. Miss Claxton will be seen in the role which she made so grandly famous in New York, and in which she now triumphs in every large city in the country. Seats on sale Monday morning.
Are you going to Kansas City or Tooneka? If you are go by the old reliable, always on time Union Pacific. Best track, best accommodations and quickest time. JOHN ROSS. CITY OF KANSAS
City Ticket Agent.
If you are thinking of having your picture taken you cannot do better than to go to Hamilton's. You can get a dozen cabinets for $2 and for artistic finish they can not be excelled in the city.
Just Think!
4
Cabinets only $3.00 a dozen at Hamilton's.
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, Overc
The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation
Li the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE GOURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
M, S. MIMONS ... Editor in Chief
C. H. Johnson, Maude Sneecker, A. J. Kicholtz.
LOCAL STAFF:
MONT HALLWELL...Editor.
Bryce Crawford, Holen Suticeff, Dean Foster.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
H. W. SCHOTT, I. R. R. WHITMAN
Entero! at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second class matter.
Baker is not so extraordinarily confident of success in football as she used to be. We moderate marks the tone now.
The amount of news in the U. has made it necessary for us to have the paper set in brevier.
THE maternalization of the athletic ground is progressing. This week will open the work on the already purchased grounds and by spring the settled fact will be with us. Great is the Athletic Association. ___
THE University is entering upon a boom, have you not noticed it? Foot ball, Glee club, University Extension, athletic grounds, lecture bureau. In all these the University is surpassing even the expectations of the most sanguine.
THE advantage of crimson as an advertisement for K. S. U. over the corn yellow and sky blue is settled beyond all possibility of a doubt since our trip to Kansas City. The thing to be done now, is call a mass meeting of the students and unless there is a strong protest, adopt crimson as the University color.
THE Kansas University foot ball players and their admirers painted Kansas City red last night. It is hinted that some of them forgot all about prohibition, too, in the mad exuberance of their joy.—Kansas City Times.
Very few of them and they were not even used to the exhilarating influence of a single glass of beer. Prohibition is a success in Lawrence, you know.
Programming Resources for the Information Technology Professionals (ISP) Level 2 (CHSE) - 1.1
THE University Extension movement is intended to reach the masses. It does so indirectly. Education it made more diffuse and so reaches a larger number through the students in the club or circle. The good that Kansas City will receive is not only a good to those who attend the lectures on the extension course but also a good to the whole people of Kansas City. The objection that University Extension will not benefit the masses is not well founded.
LANDMARK PLATFORM
THE absence of "guying" in last Saturday's foot ball game was one of the many best advertisements for the University. This fact is due chiefly to Prof. Hopkins, the efficient manager of the foot ball team, who gave the students the course to pursue that would recold to the credit of K. S. U. Only once was this infringed and that was at the first of the game, when the cry of "Bring on your 240 pounder" was met by the retort from the Missourians of "Watch for him you rain makers." The "guying" spirit soon subsided and the true K. S. U. spirit prevailed during the rest of the game. If the same spirit is shown in K. S. U.'s contest with Washburn and Baker we may all feel justly proud of the students of Kansas State University.
The mayor of Lawrence and his council had a little set to last. Monday night, which resulted in the mayor's discomfiture. An ordinance prohibiting bonfires was presented, and although warmly supported by the mayor, was lost. The mayor in stating to the council that he only allowed the bonfire of Saturday night to prevent a riot, was a little bit
mistaken. The students were told that it would be allowed them to have a bonfire in case of victory, and it caused not a little surprise that the consent was construed to mean a bonfire down at the park. The mayor and the police are evidently working together. The council, the business men and the students will endeavor to keep on good terms. The mayor and the police can go to.
The grave old owl over at M. S. U. are blinking their eyes and shaking their heads over this new department in "scholasticism." They have dug down in the mystic lore of the middle ages and have discovered something similar to this University Extension movement. And now with ominous import comes forth the croaking from these oracles: It will not benefit the masses. They hope it will do so but the finger of probabilities points the other way. The case is one of sour grapes. Take off your coats gentlemen, roll up your sleeves, pitch into the work and see if there is not some chance for success. Progress is the watchword over in the camp this side of the line.
1.
Up at K. S. U. the annual "frat" quarrels have had the floor for several weeks. This year the Phil Psis and the Betas, with perhaps one other fraternity seem to have been "left out," but, of course, next year will be their turn again. The crimination and recrimination; the eagerness to say "you're another" and the widespread ability to prove it; in fact the whole edifying business of buying and selling votes after the manner of the unregenerate ward politician, with all its attendant elements of discord, seems to have become a regular feature of the fall term up on Oread. Of course it's none of our business, as the COURCIER may possibly tell us next Friday. -Baker Index.
And he goes on to mourn that there are no politicians in Baker, and to tear his hair in lamenting that "unregenerate" K. S. U, is out of sight of Baker in many ways.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
THE students of K. S. U. are generally regarded by the citizens of Lawrence as a law abiding class and not as a crowd of hoodlums. The students are often quite noisy and quite prone to build bonfires when they celebrate a victory. This ebulition of spirits and noisy sport is looked upon by the citizens of Lawrence with a mild complaisance and a sort of good natured pride in our K. S. U. boys. Lest Saturday evening was an example of the perfectly good understanding existing between the citizens and the students. When the boys were about to build a bonfire at the customary corner and several of the leading business men requested the boys not to do so, stating that they were absolutely without protection from fire, owing to the lack of water supply, the boys took up the stray boxes and filed down to the park and were decorously celebrating their great victory, when some of the half drunken police took it into their muddled brains that the boys were law breakers and purposed to stop all celebrating.
Several of the boys received quite ugly raps over the head from the improvised billies of wagon spokes of these noble and exalted police. Then the cry was a bonfire down in town and the police grew quite wrath and clubs were used a little too freely.
The students are usually well behaved and we believe will remain so. A lesson may be taught the police of the town however if they persist in too free a use of clubs. The majority of the business men make no protest against the use of their boxes for bonfires and so we cannot see what right the police have to interfere. The students have no desire to distinguish themselves in a feud with the city police but they claim the right of civil treatment and will not stand any bullying by the negroes and toughs who seem
We are sure that if the city solons have the right kind of police on the force and do not recruit from the town toughs and drunken negroes there will be very little cause for difference between the police and students.
to think that a free right has been granted them of breaking the skull of everyone who dares hesitate in obeying their absurd commands, because they have been given a tin star and a little authority. If such dirty mean rascals are again put on the force to harass the law abiding students there will surely be trouble.
K. U. and Extension
The University has issued a prospectus of the University extension lecture courses that will begin this year. Nineteen courses are offered in all. At the close of each course of twelve lectures, an examination will be given to those who desire a grade in the University for work done. Each A. B. from the U. of K. or institutions of equal merit, who completes nine courses will receive the degree M. A. Only one lecture per week will be delivered. The following professors offer courses: E. H S. Bailey, The Chemistry of Everyday Life; F. W. Blackmar, Political Economy; E. D. Adams, The German Empire; L I. Blake, Electricity and its Modern Applications; A G. Canfield, The Romantic School in France; A G. Canfield, Development of the Novel in France; C G. Dunlap, English Literature of the nineteenth Century; G M. Hopkins, History and Philosophy of American Literature; W H. Carruth, German Literature—two courses, classical and modern; F O. Marvin, Municipal and Domestic Failure; E Miller, Astronomy; G B. Penny, The Art of Piano Forte Playing; D H. Robinson, Roman Poetry; W C. Stevens, Botany; L E. Sayre, Medical Chemistry and Sanitary Science; Olin Templin, Psychology; A M. Wilcox, Classical Greek Literature; S W. Willston, Physical Geology.
Any one completing nine of these courses will be entitled to credit for one full year's work at the University. The lectures will be delivered to clubs and circles that are sufficiently organized so as to pay the expenses necessary. The good work is progressing and by the wide spread distribution of the wealth of learning in the universities, it will finally percolate to the masses and achieve its primary object; a general elevation of the human race upon a higher plane. The University of Kansas has formulated its plan of work and is going at it with system as it usually goes at everything it attempts.
The School of Engineering is indebted to Mr. John Usher for the loan of several rare photographs of the Cabin John Arch on the Washington Acqueduct. This is the largest stand arch in the world, being of 220 foot span. The pictures are framed and will hang on the walls of the draughting rooms. The school has also received from Mr. H. V. Hinckley, of the Santa Fe, a plat of the station grounds of that road at Lawrence, which will be of service to the railroad boys.
Attend the grand opening of Rushmer's new store Friday and Saturday of this week.
University Souvenir Spoons at A. Marks. Engraving of the main building in the bowl of the spoon.
Hamilton is the best photographer in the city.
Doing Up the University Fellers!
THERE is one way we can do up the Kansas University teller and do him up right, if we can't do him up at foot ball. That is in the Browning, King & Co. Clothing. He can't beat that anywhere. Most of 'em know it. We wantall to.
Browning, King & Co.,
Kansas City, MO.
Chrysanthemum Exhibition !
MRS. BROOKS will give an exhibition of Chryansthemums at the old M. E. church November 11, 12 and 13.
Fully sixty varieties will be shown and between 300 and 400 plants besides Palms and other fine plants.
FORMAL OPENING ON Friday and Saturday
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
OF our new store, and almost entirely new stock of Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, etc.
Having closed out the big end of our old stock we have replaced with new goods.
CALL ON US
and see our handsome quarters and beautiful exhibit of HOLIDAY GOODS.
H.J.Rushmer's Sons
N. H. GOSLINE,
Fancy Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas
MEIRHOFFER & WILDER.
All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Produce. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. 903 Massachusetts Street.
"Where Did You Get That Hat?"
Sporting Athletic Goods AND
AT BROMELSICK'S
J. F. SCHMELZER & SONS,
541 and 543 Main St., Kansas City.
Of course, for he shows the
Largest and Most Complete LINE OF
City Cash Grocery.
Nobby, Soft & Stiff Hats
IN THE CITY.
Dalee's Photograph Gallery.
WILLIS.
South Tennessee St. FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special : Rates : to : Students.
Students' Berber Shop.
Fineest Shop! Best Location in the City. Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
ALBERT GREGG.
Eldridge : House : Block.
CHAS. HESS 937 Massachusetts St.
Fresh and Salt meals always on Hand,
Special Rates to Club Stewards.
Meat Market.
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.
PATENTS
40 Page BookFree. Address
W. T. FITZ GERALD Washington, D. C.
Finest Laundry in the West!
WOLF BROS.
ABE LEVY, AG'T.
Work Called For and Delivered.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable.
We make a specialty of boarding horses.
TELEPHONE 130.
Opposite Lawrence House.
It's Warm. Great Reduction in Cloaks & Jackets and all departments. White Front.
its, Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Steinberg the Clothier
Hat?”
Hats
ry. St.
dents. shop.
City. Shop.
lock. et.
Hand.
eds.
ISS,
ORS
LE.
Mil-
tory
street.
S!
S!
address
WALD
C.
West !
> S.
T.
covered.
, Stable.
ont.
The Philological Club.
Glee Club.
The club will meet this evening in the Greek room. Prof. A. G. Canfield will make an address on the Practical Value of Literature. Everybody is invited, especially those who think that the study of literature is not of practical value.
The Glee Club was reorganized this week and again the melodious strains of "Bingo" and "The Bulldog on the Bank" will be heard. The club has far better prospects than last year and has a number of new men with good voices. It will meet regularly each week for practice. Its first appearance this year will be made at the charity concert. McCall, Banettt, Rush, Riplogel, Rake, Schutt and Harrington are the additions to the club. Sawtell is president, Schaffer, treasurer and secretary, and John A. Rush, business manager. Last year the Glee Club was one of the features of the year and this year we predict more glowing success than last.
Seminary of Historical Science.
Last Friday's meeting of the seminary proved both profitable and interesting. The subject taken up was Irrigation. The first paper was by Miss Eleanor Humphrey on Irrigation in Egypt. She treated her subject very carefully and explained in detail the system practiced by the Ervilians.
Mr. Montgomery Hallowell spoke on Irrigation in Italy and Spain. These countries are called the classic lands of irrigation. The systems are under government control. He showed the economic benefits of irrigation to these countries.
Mr. W. D. Ross followed on Irrigation in California. He spoke of the great importance of Irrigation in southern California. Great progress is being made in this science. Closing he said that irrigation in California was changing deserts to lands of promise and of blossoms.
Mr. James Noble's subject was Irrigation in Kansas and Colorado. He advocated an extensive system for these states. It is the solution of the non productive land question of Kansas. His paper was very interesting. A general discussion followed.
The Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon will address the seminary today on the subject of The Relation of the Minister to Sociology.
SILVER NOVELTIES
Are extremely popular. We have a large variety Gents' Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Rings, Match Boxes, Cigarette Cases, Book Marks, Ete., Ete., which we will be pleased to show you.
M. B.WRIGHT & CO.
MOAK BROTHERS,
1034 M. in Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
F. W. JAEDICKE,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns
AND AMMUNITION.
Agent Dupont Powder, Hercules Powder.
724 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
We Have No Old Shop Worn Goods
AND CHARGE NO MORE FOR
New Books and Supplies
THAN BROKEN FIRMS DO FOR STUFF THAT HAS BEEN ON THE COUNTERS FOR YEARS.
Do Not Be Taken In By Any Stale Stock Cry.
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN!
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
The Field & Hargis Book & Stationery Company.
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.
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.
Klock's Restaurant.
DENTIST,
The Students' Boarding Place.
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
( Board per Week $3.00 )
( Meal Tickets... 3.50 )
816 Mass. Street.
Oysters in all Styles.
OF ALL KINDS.
C. E. ESTERLY.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectioner
THERE IS NO REASON
WHY EVERY CLUB SHOULD NOT TRADE WITH THE
I. G. G.
L.
I. G. G.
C.
IF THEY CONSIDER ECONOMY IN THE MATTER.
G.
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.
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 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 accessibility for both types of passengers. The Santa Fe depot 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.
Oscar C. BAILLEY, Agent.
Santa Fe Depot, Telephone: 32.
City Office Local Branch Telephone: 128
TURN AROUND THE WINDOW TO EXPLODE THE UNDERGROUND VIEW.
R.J.SPIETZ,
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs
825 Mass. St.
F. A. GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR TO H. J. HUTTON
Day board $1 per week. Meal tickets $3.50.
Day off $10. Full line of fruits, candies, cigarettes and tobacco.
RESTAURANT
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery.
*Students' patronage, especially solicited.*
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
1 Marks, Jeweler
827
AND OPTICIAN.
Massachusetts Street.
OPEN AGAIN!
College Supplies & Books of Reference!
Everything, (excepting text books), at a big discount. Call and see us and by buying make money.
W. HADLEY
745 Massachusetts Street
E. WRIGHT,
Office and Residence 800 Vermont Street,
Office Hours - 8 a, m to 6 p' m.
DENTIST
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
DONNELLY BRGS.,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Telephone 100.
Certer Winthrop and New Hampshire Ste., Lawrence, Kan.
The Famous "McPhail" Pianos at R. E. Kroh's Music House, 612 Minn. Ave., Kan. City, Ks.Write for Catalogue.
-
THAT GAME.
[As seen by a Kansas Cityan.]
The K. S, U.'s came on wn on the swift Santa Fe
And sandted their myself along the streets of K. C.
Like the hoppers that came in the year 6'。
At the Midland they gathered, at the Midland they fed
And bedecked themselves in colors of red.
They marched through the city escorting their crew
Yelling loudly their war cry "Reck Chalk Jay Hewk K U.
They came down for blood, it shone in their eye
It was seen in their co'or, it was heard in their cry
And they got it. They usually do when they try.
But it was not a 'walk over.' They found that the M.
On a rush at the center was a hard tide to stem
That the "baby" was there from as a rock
And calyli with stood each Jay Hawkers shock
U's this way with the Kansan; he tackles at slight.
And he never gets left, for he tackles things right
And puts into the tackle all his mind, strength and might.
Twas the tackle that gave the K. S, U.'s the score.
And the M.'s may be thankful it was not any more.
But a half hour longer might have changed the affair
And instead of the K. U.'s the M.'s might have been there.
THE LITTLE LIST.
Those Who Attam the Fame of Getting Their Name in This G. R. W.
Thornburgh went home to vote.
Kelsey favors crimson for base ball suits.
D. E. Babbitt cast his vote in at Larkard.
Mark Otis, of Atchison, was in town Saturday.
Troxel will go to Baker tomorrow to see the foot ball game.
Maude Springer, of '91, is doing special work in the University.
W. M. Curry has resigned his position in the telephone exchange
Becks, of Baldwin, was in town Wednesday after election news.
Prof. Bailey has an article in the Journal of Science for this month.
About fifteen members of the faculty attended the game at Kansas City.
Cloyd Troxel of Abilene, was initiated into Sigma Nu last Friday evening.
C. T. Southwick is another K. S. U.
boy on the Kansas City Journal staff.
Prof. Blackmar delivered his third lecture in Kansas City last evening.
Ed Martindale, an old K. S. U. newspaper man, was in Lawrence this week.
Roy Hair, of Kansas City, Kan., was visiting old friends on the hill Wednesday.
Fred S. Bullene, who has been doing special work in the Assay Laboratory, has gone to New Mexico.
Rev. Sheldon of Topkape will address the Seminary this afternoon, upon Sociology from the Standpoint of a Minister.
Prof. Miller will deliver a lecture upon the Lick Observatory before the Douglas County Educational Association the 14th of this month.
Dr. Laws, formerly of M. S. U., spoke to the working men of Kansas City last Sunday, upon the University extension movement.
Mr. C. E. McClung has gone to Burnside, Va., as assistant to F. McFarland in the chemical laboratory on a sugar plantation under his charge, and as the season is late, the work will not be completed till after Christmas.
Prof. Blakes theory of the cause of rain from the use of explosives is causing some stir in scientific circles. The theory as given by the professor is that the moisture is collected not by the concussion in the air but by the minute particles of smoke from the gun powder etc. This is a far more plausible theory than Melbourne's or Dyrenforth's.
D. E. Esterly, '90, now of the University of Pennsylvania, has been elected president of his class, which numbers over ten hundred, and he has also been elected president of a prominent musical society of that University.
C. H. Sears, one of the wheel horses in Sigma Nu. and an active man in college affairs generally, came in last Saturday, and will take a two years course in law. Sears was the president of the Gleeb Club last year, and will join the club this year Will Sears is at Ann Arbor, Walter Jay Sears, of COURSE fame, and his brother Lord, n are at O, S. U. All are Sigs.
Prof. Dunlap's Course of Lectures for Kansas City.
Prof. Dunlap was in Kansas City last Tuesday in the interest of the University extension movement. Those who desire to take a course in literature number nearly one hundred and there will be a much larger number before the course is entered upon. The professor completed the arrangements for his course in Kansas City and will deliver a series of lectures upon the English literature of the Nineteenth Century, comprising the following subcasts:
1 Literature at the close of the Eigh-
2 William Worsworth.
3 Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
4 Percy Byasshe Shelley.
5 John Keats.
6 Lord Byron.
7 Walter Savage Landor.
8 John Henry Newman.
9 The Novel.
10 Tennyson.
11 George Elliot.
12 Robert Browning.
The first lecture will serve as an introduction to the study of the works of the authors mentioned and criticisms upon them. The prospectus for the course embrace many more points than are enumerated in the above. The citizens of Kansas City are to be congratulated again upon securing Prof. Dunlap for their lecturer in the study of literature.
RACING
A wearer of crimson.
Souvenir spoons are all the fad now. For University students the University souvenir Spoon sold by A. Marks is the jobliest for a holiday present.
WEIDEMANN
HAS OPENED H18
OYSTERPARLOR
Supplying Parties
Oysters, Fruits AND CONFECTIONARIES
For the season, and makes a specialty of
Oysters, Fruits
SPADDING'S Commercial College
OLDEST. LARGEST. BEST.
CONFECTIONARIES
East Wing N. Y. Y. Bldg., Ss, M4, N4, N5, Delaware St.
Established 20, 25, 1865. Incorporated 19, 31, 1867.
Niche is highest lowest rates. Nausease tags.
N. Y. Life Bldg. Visit or address the College.
N. Y. Life Bldg. Visit or address the College.
Banquets a Specialty
V
J. F. SALDING, A.M., PRESIDENT.
Twenty- Sixth Annual Day and Night School.
Now is the Time FOR GLOVES! ABE LEVY
Best Stock in the City
ALL STYLES. LINED AND UNLINED.
WILDER BROS.
SHUT FACTORY
—— HAS THE ——
WILDER BROS.,
SHIRT : MAKERS
—AND—
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
STUDENTS!
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be atticed out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not fasteners. You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Telephone 67.
-YOU WILL WANT-
Work Called for and Delivered.
Boots : and : Shoes.
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.
Haye the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of
Boots & Shoes
and extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
Merchant : Tailors.
A. WEBER & SON,
Fall & Winter Wear.
GEO. DAVIES.
Fall and Winter Samples From the East.
Call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J.M.ZOOK,
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
DEALER IN
Special Rates to Clubs.
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
Daylight
"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.
Send for our A B C book on Law. Commonhead & Klintz Lo, 33 Barclay St.
N.Y.
Take : Notice !
THAT AT
You will find one of the best selected stocks of
829 Mass. St.
Oxfords and Slippers,
Ladies & Gents' Fine Shoes,
Ever Shown on This Market. DROP IN AND SEE.
JOHN HUME.
UNION PACIFIC.
For full particulars as to time of trains rates, etc., call on
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 satisfaction
City Office, Eldridge House Corner.
J.P.ROSS
No connection with any house in the city bearing 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
—AND—
Silver : Novelties
EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY.
Remember this is the place you can get the U.S. license for your crafts made to order. I have the finest engraver in the city and everything I sell is engraved without a charge and every article is guaranteed.
Remember the Place: 735 Mass. Street.
The Cash Shoe Store
GOOD GOODS.
H. HUNGICKER, Mang'r., 830 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Advertising.
If you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
ROWLEY & CO,
No. 10 Sprace St., New York.
EVERY one in ne e d of information on the subject of advertising will do well, o obtain a price one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, or received from the American Newspaper Directory of all the best papers and class journals; gives the details of its news reports of information as out rates and other matters pertaining to the business of advertising. Ads for ADVERTISING BURAU, 10 Sprice St., N. Y.
Prices now Slaughtered on Cloaks. Jackets and Everything. WHITE FRONT.
.
nr 20
THE UNIVERSITY WEEKLY COURIER.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAK,
really possible
moda-
r cars
tisfactrains
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
y bearies Y.
Silver
City.
Street.
get the
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graver
engraved
the guarwhere at, & CO.,
store
DS. 'r.,
---
on the o obtain paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, paces, matters Ad- kAU, 10
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
NT.
7
VOL. X.
CAUGHT.
Floating in the Halls and Preserved as Autumn Leaves.
The Thetas are out for a tally-ho ride tomorrow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 13, 1891.
Puck got a 'scoop' on Jim Challis yesterday. Ask Jim.
The Pi Phis will be entertained by Mr.
Wilcox tomorrow afternoon.
The Law School will have but one day's vacation on Thanksgiving.
Of course you are going to Topeka tomorrow. Crimson will be there!
Holmes is a politician. His forecast of the last election proved correct.
Everybody that possibly can should attend tomorrow's game in Topek,
Rush, Rush, Rush, Rush! This has been a lively week among the ladies.
The Sophs and Freshies have gone through the mill of exams this week.
Tinkle, tinkle, sounded through the hall yesterday. The boys have the craze.
The Sophs had a quiz in German this morning. They are still wondering about it.
The class in Journalism is now listening to some very entertaining lectures from Prof. Dunlap.
The result of the rush will be known Saturday when many hearts will both be glad and sad.
Havens is a pledged Sigma Chi. The Sigs now have seven men in their reorganized fraternity.
Mr. W. W. Fluke has presented the University with some valuable books. His generosity is fully appreciated.
Society circles are looming. Thetas Wednesday night, Pi Phis Thursday night and tonight it is the Kappas.
The University district court hold regular sessions on Saturdays. Judge S. S. Jackson is presiding.
Little drops of $ \mathrm{H_{2} O} $ come and hearit. Can we make it? How, when and why? Prof. I. L. Blake at the science club tonight.
The universities of Nebraska, Illinois and Washington university at St. Louis, desire to meet out doodyt champions in foot ball.
The Athletic association will run an excursion to Topcape tomorrow. The foot ball boys need your support there there get a ticket and go.
Those pledged are Miss Wilder to the Thetas, Miss Bangs and Collins to the Kappas and Miss Hulme, Miss Humphrey and the Misses Smiths to the Pi Phis.
The class in American history was examined last Monday by Prof. Hodder. The class will take up the study of American literature for the remainder of the term under Prof. Hopkins.
The manager of the Coates House in Kansas City has sent a very cordial invitation to Manager Hopkins to take the foot ball club to the Coates House for Thanksgiving dinner when in the city Very low rates are offered if a large deleration accompanies the boys.
Harrington claims a free subscription to the Courier because of the largest sale of lecture tickets. Holmes has the paper sent regularly to his address because he guessed the results of the election in New York, Ohio, Iowa and Kansas. Keep your eyes open and read the Courier. We will offer more prizes.
BORN--To Prof Will Franklin and wife one bouncing boy. The boy is now at Harvard, and they say is a howling success. Imagine Cap Franklin pacing the floorthrough the watches of the night. May the boy be such a boy as Will has been and may he be such a royal leader.
The Glee Club will sing at the Charity Concert.
Attend the seminary this afternoon. The Athletic grounds are still in statu quo,
Prof. Canfield's lectures on the Practical Value of Literature last Friday evening before the Philological club was one of the most polished and thoughtful lectures ever delivered in the University.
The Sophomores and Seniors have adopted their class yells. The seniors' is Rock, chalk, K. U.! Ninety-two! and is answered by the Sophomores. We roar! we roar! ninety-four! The Freshmen and Juniors must get a little action on themselves.
The Seminary of History and Political science will discuss Canada and the Canadians this afternoon. S. M. Simmons will read a paper upon the Government of Canada. John A. Rush will treat of Annexation and Reciprocity from a Canadian standpoint. Prof. Sayre will give some notes upon the Canadians as seen by a traveller, after which a general discussion will take place.
The COUCHER has a scheme for making rain. 'It is a fact that condensation is caused by a cold stream of air striking a warm current. The problem stated, can we solve it? All that is needed is series of bellows placed over the country to control the wanderings winds. We look for an appropriation from congress as soon as our theory becomes widely known.
MARRIED—Josephine Hutchings and Mr. Sykes Crane were married yesterday afternoon in this city. Kansas City will be their future home. The above parties were former students of the University, and the news of their marriage will be happily received by their many old friends. We tend them the congratulations of the University and of the Alumni Association.
Prof. Blackmar will deliver a lecture next Tuesday evening at the M. E. church on "The Old Missions of New Mexico and California," which will be illustrated by Prof. Blake. The lecture is for the benefit of the Sunday School. Prof. Blackmar is sure to make the evening prove very profitable. All the students should hear him without fail. The Professor has written a book in which he touched this subject and besides he resided for several years in California. Remember the evening.
The Review this month will contain a symposium from the gifted pens and fertil brains of our prominently endowed seniors. The subject is: "If man becomes less emotional as he advances will be therefore become less moral." There will be a great casting about of brains over this. We would suggest to the seniors that they did before the last Review, and discuss the matter, arrive at a concensus of opinion and enlighten an eager public with out a dissentient opinion. Great and mighty are the seniors, they ought to adopt a class cane to aid them in carrying such mammoth domes of thought
Last Friday evening will always be remembered by the old Phi Psis and will be especially remembered by the new members of that fraternity. It was the annual initiation. A large number of alumni were present and the gathering proved most enjoyable. The initiates were Brinton D. Woodward of Lawrenc, Claud R. Kelsey of Atchison, William F. Dunn of Kansas City, and Maurice L. Alden of Kansas City. After the initiation a spread was served at Weidemanns.
The Phi Psi Initiation.
See the new Collar at Abe Levy's
A Tragedy in Two Acts.
SCENE 1: --- Foot ball grounds at Baldwin.
Chief of Brigades: ---
"Twas base collisions
ACT I.
And by worse decisions,
that we our gossie did lose
Our balm my anguish soothes,
We have not打 it all
We have! we have the ball." Small Ruiser:—
"Not so, Oh noble lord
There come across the sward
A lot of Baker's fops
Gunting hither, great big niger cops Bestow, within this charriot old Protected by the crimson bold That ball, our all."
"For I will die in bloody strife
And yield ere ball, my life."
Chief of B:-
Pious Pia:-
But we have got to start." (He hides with stealth
"It misgives my heart
(He hides with stealth
His Dudgeon Chief Monk:—
As crowds are seen approaching there.)
His lately stolen wealth And disappears as if in air
As bursts the roar from geyser wells.)
Pious Pia:
His Duggeon Chief Monk:
"Hold dastards, hold the deed is done
And we the victory fairly won.
Return to us that leather ball
Our by our faith, your heads shall
fall."
(Pious Pia, he of kicker's fame
Proud drew up his mighty frame.
His voice from out his bosom swells
*Proud priests, from this wagon top.* I do defy each nigger cop.
Though each be armed cap a pie
From groyeling minions I ne'er do fly.'
(And as these words he proudly spoke
There came ker whack;—A wagon spoke.
The dust it flew from Pia's coat
Like moss from oak by lightning
No.10.
Ready Whittle:—
The dust it flew from Pia's coat
Like moss from oak by lightning smote)
"Ahack! alas! that I should see
Ah me! this is a sorry day."
(The horses plunged, the crowd did yell
And Pea from his station fell;
Then Fred Ricks did raise his whip on high
And smote a prep arcross the eye.)
Chorus of Monks: —
"Boil'em in oil!
Cover 'em with soil
Daaang 'em
(The restive steeds
Boil em in oil Coner 'em with soil
Haayng cm:
/The restive steer
Haava ngə 'em'"
"My blood with fear runs cold
Our lives it seems we can not hold"
(A bell that chimes is heard
Winsome Win:—
Like cow bell in a distant herd.)
Chorus of Monks: —
"It is! It is the yesper bell
Bo engage and mature you severely.
Bb break the call by bell that rings
as clearly.
We really would like well
To engage and injure you severely
With majestic solemn march
The frightened steeds are brought
The frightened steeds are brought And barns quickly sought.)
They form a curious arch
They form a curious arch
SCENE II—SPECTACULAR.
In the far distant north a cloud of dust raised by the departing troop of brig-ands obscures many miles of good Kansas soil. In the nearer view is a wagon that recedes from sight with a hurtling swish and a sound of rapidly rolling wheels. Pious Pia is seen in the chariot with arms crossed shouting what sounds like prayer. In the foreground are seen
the monks kneeling as if in prayer. A dull red gloom envelops the whole, ending with a display of vocal fire works, the center of which is the cause of all, that ball.
- If there is any rule in dramatic composition left unbroken in this drama please bring it to the office.
ACT II.
Everybody is supposed to be dead.
THE LEAGUE.
The Games Have Commenced and It is Now Do or Die.
COMING GAMES.
Saturday Nov. 14, K. S. U. at Washburn.
Saturday Nov. 21, Washburn at K. S. U.
Thursday Nov. 26, K. S. U. vs
Y. M. C. A. or M. S. U. in Kansas City.
Monday Dec. 7, Baker at Washburn.
Saturday, Nov. 28, K. S. U. at Baker.
Monday, Dec. 14, Baker at K.
S. U.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Tomorrow the University plays its first game in the league, it being with Washburn at Topeka, Washburn, although defeated by Baker, played a strong game and tomorrow's contest will be a close one. Our boys are in good trim and a good crowd of 'encouragers' should accompany them. K. U. headquarters will be at the Hotel Throop. The positions are about the same as they were in the M. U. game, Hogg, full; Champlain and Sherman, halves; Williamson, quarter and Coleman, Huddleston, Fredrick, Mendel, Jewett, Dobson and Piatt in the line.
BAKER VS. WASHBURN,
Washbura and Baker opened the foot ball season at Baldwin, Saturday. The COURIER sent a special man to report the game for K. S., U. people. Baker has the best rush line but Washburn has the best half backs and render the prettiest runs. Both teams have something to learn about blocking and trickling and in last Saturday's game did not do any punting. Washburn took the bit between her teeth and kicked a goal within ten minutes. Baker then makes two touch downs, no goal kick. Washburn takes two good runs and a touch down is made. A goal is kicked. Baker secures another touch down and the first half closes 12 to 12.
4
The second half is a hotly contested battle. Washburn kicks goal. Baker get double the number and adds a touch down. Washburn was nearly to the goal when game was called. 28 to 18 in favor of Bazer was the score.
Annual Turkey Pullin'.
The young gentlemen of Beta Theta P fraternity entertained their lady friends in their hall in the opera house block last night. It was the annual "turkey pullin'" of the fraternity and as it always the case of this occasion, the evening was passed in the most enjoyable manner possible. About 11 o'clock adjournment was taken to Wiedemann's where an elegant supper was served. A list of those present is as follows: Prof. and Mrs W·H. Johnson, Misses Springer, Lyons.
Edith and May Haskell, Buesingham,
Sparr, Nuzum, Wilder, Barrett, Smelser,
Schaum, Simpson, Mason, Henshaw,
Snow, Baker, Smith, McKinnon, Morris,
Hand, Scott, Messrs, Brown, Babbitt,
Blaker, Barnes, Adams, Douglas, Fullerton,
Lutz, McKinnon, Springer, Withington,
Simpson, Hickey, Howell,
Hutchinson, Vaniman, Bowker, MoCandless and Van Brunt.
NAMES.
Yanked From the Abyss of Oblivion and Heralded to Fame.
John Weaver is—well he is here.
Herb Armstrong spent Sunday in Topeka.
Miss Nell Dow of Olathe is visiting in the city.
Prof. Blake and E. F. Caldwell go to Topeka today.
Earl V. E. Brown attends the Imperial club in Topeka tonight.
Denton Dunn '89, attended the Hutchings—Crane nuptials.
Fred Sheris of Ottawa came up to attend the Pi Phi party.
Mr. Ben Akers of Leavenworth spent Thursday in the city.
Miss Eidith Fox of Atchison visited the University yesterday.
Ben Lakin attends the Imperial Club dance in Topeka this evening.
P. A. Willisman '90, called on his old University friends Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Edison of Topeka attended the Pi Phi party last evening.
Prof. Blackmar delivered his lecture in Kansas City Thursday evening.
Miss Bessie Gibson of Topeka is in Lawrence for a few days visit.
Prof. Dunlap delivered his first lecture in Kansas City Wednesday evening.
Miss Bessie Goodrich of Leavenworth is visiting her University friends.
Dr. Mosher of Kansas City was among the Phi Psi alumni who attended the initiation.
S C. Brewser '90, late of Harvard, came up to attend the Phi Psi initiation last Friday.
Miss Ruth Plumb, daughter of Senator Plumb is here from Emporia. She attended the Theta and Pi Phi parties and is the guest of Miss Scott.
Chancellor Snow is in Boston on business connected with the Spooner bequest. Mrr. Snow accompanied him. They will be gone about ten days.
Hodge Podge.
If a man is a Jonah come the whale act and throw him out.
We never heard any one but a Methodist say his "election was sure".
"Dust thou art and to dust returneth" will have to be changed to "mud" for the man that drowns.
Some one has proposed to introduce a tank scene in Hamlet so that Ophelia can drown in full view of the audience
The credulity or the recording angels must be something colossal if he believes all the prayers offered by students.
We wonder if a man don't feel ashamed of his friends' who his fellow angels read the obituary on his tombstone.
The doctor at one end, the devil at the other and the preacher in the middle makes up the life of the average human being.
"Who steals my purse steals trash." This is slanderous. Pool chips and pawn tickets should not be so designated.
Otello evidently had just passed through the agonies of a quiz for does he not say, "I swear 'tis better to be much abused than but to know't a little.
English Homespuns, English Cheviots, American and Imported
worsted Suits, Overc
The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation
Lis the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE GOURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
LOCAL STAFF:
S, M, SIMMONS . . . Editor-in-Chief
C, H, Johnson, Maude Smuleur, A. J. Eicholtz.
MONT HALLOWELL ... Editor,
Brewcrawford, Holes Satchit, Dean Poster.
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, E. C. Case; Secretary, C. R. Chapin.
Summary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6. F. W Blackmar, director.
Philological Club—Meets in room No. 20, University building, every other Friday at 8 p. m.
Kent Club—Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
University Glee Club—Meets in Music room, North College, every Wednesday at 5 p. m., and every Saturday at 9 a. m. Prof. Penny, directory.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 4 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.
FRATERNITIES.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honorary collegiate fraternity.
Sigma Xi—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.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Meets every Saturday afternoon in its hall 2d floor K. of p. hall.
Memorabilia Club—For the collection of statistics and relics relating to the history of Kansas State University. President, M. W. Sterling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
Oratorio 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. Blaker.
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, Virginia 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 college life of Emporia prints
THE college life of Emporia prints a neat little article upon K. S. U., spirit. It has hit the right tone.
A UNIVERSITY ball!!
THE M.S. U., professors have declared in favor of Athletics.
To annual or not to annual.
THERE might be a league formed with M. S. U., K. S. U., and either the University of Nebraska or Illinois. When we next meet M. S. U., let the Athletic association see if some such arrangement cannot be made.
At Boston University the faculty have voted to permit work on the college paper to count as hours work in the course, allowing seven hours per week to the managing editor and two hours to each of his assistants.—Ex. An excellent idea K. S. U. should do the same.
The college politician is busy now prognosticating the results of the presidential campaign. The road lies clear for each ones party according to the last returns. He will explain it all to you if you will stop and listen to him.
The boys say that Baker still "slugs" in foot ball games. It is time that K. S.U. and Baker should meet on other terms than a la John L style. The association here severely frowns upon "slugging. Baker Beacon, please mention our stand on this question.
The parsimony of those who fail to purchase a copy of the History of K. S. U. will compare very well with that of the man who crossed the bridge spanning Gehenna in order to save the infinitesimal sum of one mill. Pride in the University and love to his Alma Mater should prompt every one to purchase a volume of this history, which some time will be of priceless value.
Poor old Missouri can't play football a little bit, as they have now discovered. Not long ago Washburn swiped Kansas City's boasted club off the earth, and last Saturday K. S. U. proved to be altogether too much for the Missouri State University team, in spite of their heavy rush-line. Hurrah for Kansas and K. S. U! !-Beacon.
A stong argument for the old colors is contained in the "Hallow'e'en Admonition." The Courier believes that the railroad fare is a little too high at present for us to ever hope to play Harvard. The poets fantasy is allowed to deal perhaps with cheap railroad rates and aerial navigation but when that time comes K. S. U. will probably have changed her colors again.
THE late little fracas down at Baldwin over a foot ball seems to have been brought on by our own K. S. U. fellows. If Washburn wished to steal the ball it was not the province of the K. S. U. boys to help them in the scheme. Let K. S. U. students conduct themselves like gentlemen, uphold their own rights and infringe upon the rights of no one and K. U. can be held in the first rank of western schools.
We read of a "scrap" between the students of K, S. U. and the police of Lawrence. In Emporia the students of C. of E. have not rivals worthy of their steel as both Normal and police are ex conspectu
THE SPIRIT OF K. S, U.
We always knew that the Lawrence boys were of the fighting kind, but had never thought that they would dare to beard the policeman in his den. We admire their pluck and their refusing to be run over, still we think perhaps they are going too far in becoming directly hostile to the management of the city where they live. Spirit is good if it is of the right sort and is not carried too far. A college student without loyal enthusiasm for his college or his class or society, is a cipher in school and apt to be one when he starts in life. A student should have enough college spirit to need no artificial aid to brace him up and revive his fleeing courage. His spirit should swell up from pride in his institution, or whatever he supports. Then, enthusiasm is a good thing and ought to be encouraged.—College Life.
AN OPPORTUNITY.
The University of Kansas has now the best yell and with the exception of Harvard the best colors of any University in the country. Rock chalk is a "bracer" in defeat and an "enthuser" in victory. Crimson is a color that never goes down and if it can't float proudly in victory it will float defiantly in defeat. But now to render complete the acquaintances of University enthusiasm we want a University song. Not necessarily a song of nice words and classical tune but a characteristily distinct and individual K. S. U., song one that we can march to and that has a rousing influence by reason of its lively time and significant words. A song that will be to the university what the "Marseilles" is to France and Columbia to the United States.
Here is an opportunity for some musically inclined girl or boy to fill a long felt want and at the same time gain a glory that will never fade and a name that will never be forgotten. Let one one step forward! Prof. Penny we are looking at you. Coegiensis Spiritus.
WHILE "crimson," a K. S. U. song and other distinctive features are urged upon the students, the query arises if it would not also be well to adopt some symbol for the K. S. U. The great American eagle is a fit symbol for the United States. The fitting symbol for the tuency of purpose and the unaproachibility of K. S. U. is that canine dear to every college heart; "Bingo, the Bulldog." With "Crimson" let us adopt "Bingo."
Take your prescriptions or recipe to Raymond's they will be carefully compounded at fair prices.
Winter Underwear, all the styles at Abe Levy's.
Crimson Ties—all shapes at Levy's.
Kappa Alpha Theata.
The home of Mrs. D. C. Haskell was the scene of a most enjoyable event. Wednesday evening the Theta's gave their first party of the year. The rooms were tastefully decorated with the fraternity colors and chrysanthemums. The floors were canvased and dancing occupied the evening. During the evening a dainty lunch was served. Those present were. Mr and Mrs Howe, Webster, Dr Walker, Field; Mesdames, Beatty, Hayne, Johnson, Pierson, and Lee, Misses Van Hoesen, Monroe, Churchill, Webster, Robinson, Sparr, Russell. Sinclair, Scott, Haskell, E Haskell, Shaum, Tosoul, Smeltzer, Wilder, Hand, Blaker, Barrett, Plumb,of Emporia; Attey, of Cincinnati;Riggs, Howell, Clark, Eidemiller, Sanford, Walker, and Rush; Messrs Armstrong, Challis, Peabody, Bonebrake, Robinson, Sherman, Hallowell, Alden, Rush, Hogg, Owen, Duun, Kelsey, Caldwell, Lewis, Lutz, R D Brown, Fullerton, Kroh, Earl V D Brown, Blaker, James McCandless, Russell, Manley, Lamb, Johnson, Dobson and Cook.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 6, 2891.
Editor University Courier:
The score has reached us—22—8
Hurrah for K. S. U. The "Agrarian movement" has certainly destroyed athletics for the present year! The K. S. U. Harvard delegation is as proud of this success of the western "crimson" as they hope to be bujilant over a victory for the eastern "crimson" on Nov. 21. The foot ball pennant should be made red in anticipation of the K. S. U. Baker Washburn games.
Yours for success,
Jus. D. BOWERSOCK.
W. BROMELSICK.
-
REFINEMENT in dress emphasizes the lady or gentleman, and as such little things as Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, etc., play an important part, careful discrimination should be made in the selection. We would therefore advise all in quest of such articles to call on Bromelsick, where you will always find the largest assortment and latest fads in furnishings.
Unusual : Values.
WE are now offering unusual bargains in Wool and Silk Dress materials, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, Carpets, Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks. We will be pleased to have your patronage. I.O.McINTIRE
L. O. McINTIRE.
See Abe Levy about a new Hat.
Reinforced & Enlarged.
OUR Cloak department with the very latest styles in Cape Coats, Jackets, Long Coats, Plush Jackets and Coats, also, Misses' Jackets and Long Coats, forming the greatest variety, newest shapes and lowest prices in this market.
Dress Goods Department.
You cannot afford to pass it. Also Handkerchief, Rusching, Glove, Hosiery and Underwear departments.
We are the recognized headquarters for everything in the Dry Goods line.
Your trade solicited.
GEO. INNES.
NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME
TO get your Winter Clothing and Underwear. You naturally want to get the best goods at the cheapest prices and to have the largest stock to select them from. Now whether you want a new suit of clothes, or a warm and nobby overcoat, or a good suit of heavy flannel underwear, or a hat, cap, or a pair of gloves, or all of these, you will find that there is but ONE place in the city to get them.
Remember it.
CRAINS & URBANSKY.
UNION PACIFIC.
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 satisfaction.
For full particulars as to time of trains rates, etc., call on
J.P.ROSS City Office, Eldridge House Corner.
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 expectfully solicited.
WILLIS.
DaLee's Photograph Gallery.
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special : Rates : to : Students.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable.
We make a specialty of boarding horses.
TELEPHONE 139.
Opposite Lawrence Hons.
GEO.FLINN,
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker,
All : Work : at : Reasonable : Rates.
Repairing a Specialty.
The Famous "McPhail" Pianos at R. E. Kroh's Music House, 612 Minn. Ave., Kan. City, Ks.Write for Catalogue.
+
ts, Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Steinberg the Clothier
ged.
with trees in Long and buckets ing the newest trees in
nt.
pass
chief,
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nized ng in
thing nat-
best prices
stock Now
suit I nob-
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that in the
TIME
KY.
IC.
ready
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carrs
atisfac
f trains
U
R,
TY. St.
E.
Students.
Stable.
as £3.50, line of
Bakery.
solicited.
S-
T!
Maker,
Rates.
gue.
Pi Beta Phi.
Last evening the ladies of the Pi Phi fraternity entertained the friends at Frazier Aall.
The affair proved a grand success. Dancing filled the program and the hours passed quickly Refreshments were served about I2 o'clock. The hall was beautifully decorated with their colors. Long will this event be remembered by those present, who were, Mrs Benedict, Mrs Grubb, of St. Joe, Mr and Mrs Smithmeyer Mr and Mrs Gibb, Mr and Mrs Field, Misses Fox of Atchison, Plumb of Emporia, Gibson and Edson, of Topeka, Dow of Olsthe, Goodrich of Leavenworth, Lyons Sparr, Scott, Smith, McMillan, Hawkins, Berry, Mame Lyons, Buckingham, Grubb, Webber, Snow, Mary Snow, Ida Smith, Bowman, Barber, Roberts, Attee, Babbitt, Wheeler, Humphrey, Sutliff Crotty, Hasen, White, Springer, Baker of Topeka, and Hutchings of Osage Mission; Messrs Lewis, Akers of Topeka, Shiras of Ottawa, Spencer of Kansas City, Bangs, Hastings of Kansas City, Phelps of Leavenworth, Profs. Mayer, Canfield, Franklin, and Adams, Hallowell, Snow, Challis, Dobson, Johnson, Hadley, Robinson, Brown, Brewster of Iola, Crawford, Dunn, Cook, Babbitt, McCandless, Neely, Lamb, Kroh, Wever, Schott, Russell, Lakin, Broadhead, Armstrong-Mayer, Spencer, James, Miller. Gould, Barnes, and Nuzum.
The Charity Entertainment.
Students are all interested in the Charity entertainment tonight. Outside of the cause for which it is given the entertainment of itself will be on of the most pleasing that has been here for many a day. The fact that it is under the management of Miss Georgia Brown is a guarantee of the quality and the work done by Miss Brown for the Athletic association last winter can be to some extent repaid by a large attendance from the University.
The fhlowing is the program:
Overture, First Regiment band.
Violin solo, Louis Buch.
Solo, Miss Georgia Brown.
A Short Diversion, the little
Bowersocks.
Recitation, Mrs. A.D. Weaver.
Scene from "The Hunchback."
Eva Brown, Modus; Virginia McCrory, Helen.
Selection, K.S.U.Glee Club.
To conclude with the pleasing one
act Comedetta, entitled Chance!
Between June 1st and 10th the secretary's record book of the Unitarian church. Bound in black cloth. It may have been wrapped in paper together with a smaller minute book. My impression is that I gave them to some friend to keep for me. Will pay $2 for the recovery of the book.
Lost.
W. H. CARRUTH.
A razor that makes shaving a pleasure, at Raymond's Drug Store.
Whittle with Raymond's pocket knives.
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.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
ONE WEEK COMMENCING
Monday November 16
Spooner Comedy Co.
Little Cecil Spooner
Miss Edna May And the Brilliant Child Danseuse.
Edm Marr Becil Stanmer
in a repertoire of comedies and dramas, written
or this company by J. A. Frazier, Jr,
of Chicago
OPENING PLAY
"INEZ."
A Romance of Mexico.
New and Beautiful Spanish Dances.
Ladies' Free Night, Monday night only. One gentleman and one lady, or two ladies admitted on 30 cent ticket. A first-class company, travelling on merit and
Admission only 10.20 and 30 Cents.
No connection with any house in the city bearing similar name.
A. MARKS,
The Oldest Jewelry House in the City.
735 MASS. ST
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Silver
Silver : Novelties
Remember this is the place you can, got the. Remember this is the place you can, got the. Remember this is the place you can, got the. Remember this is the place you can, got the.
styles made to order. I have the finest engraver in the city and everything I sell is engraved with styles made to order and every article is guaranteed for what it is.
EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY.
Students' Barber Shop.
Remember the Place: 735 Mass. Street
ALBERT GREGG.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
ALBERT GREEG.
Finest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Eldridge : House : Block.
Dress Shirts and Dress Ties at Abe Levy's.
We Have No Old Shop Worn Goods AND CHARGE NO MORE FOR New Books & Supplies
THAN BROKEN FIRMS DO FOR STUFF THAT HAS BEEN ON THE COUNTERS FOR YEARS.
Do Not Be Taken In By Any Stale Stock Cry! KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN!
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
The Field & Hargis Book and Stationery Company.
SILVER NOVELTIES
Are extremely popular have a large variety Gents' Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Rings, Match Boxes,
Cigarette Cases, Book Marks, Etc., Etc.
which we will be pleased to show you.
M. B. WRIGHT & CO.
1034 Ma in Street, Kansas City, Mo.
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.
PATENTS!
40 Page BookFree. Address
W. T. FITZ GERALD
Washington, D. C.
N. H. GOSLINE,
Students' Trade a Specialty.
Fancy $ ^{\mathrm{A}} $ Staple Groceries
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Finest Laundry in the West!
WOLF BROS.
ABE LEVY,AG'T.
Work Called For and Delivered.
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
CANES and UMBRELLAS.
Sol
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
+
Marks, Jeweler AND OPTICIAN
7 Massachusetts Street.
All Kinds of Stype and Fancy Groceries and Produce.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS 903 Massachusetts Street.
MEIRHOFFER & WILDER.
City Cash Grocery.
J. F. SCHMELZER & SONS,
Sporting Athletic Goods AND
541 and 543 Main St., Kansas City.
OPEN AGAIN!
College Supplies & Books of Reference!
Everything (excepting text books), at a big discount. Call and see us and by buying make money.
745 Massachusetts Street.
W. HADLEY.
B. J. SPIETZ.
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs
825 Mass. St.
C. E. ESTERLY.
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
DONNELLY BRGS.,
Telephone 100.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Corner Winthrop and New Hampshire Ste., Lawrence, Kan.
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office and Residence 800 Vermont Street,
Office Hours - 8 a. m. to 6 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Henshaw & Son Keep the Article which Warms You up. COAL. All of the best grades, prices low. 905 Mass.
+
t.
中
A HALLOWE'EN ADMONITION.
Strange is the tale I have to tell
Of what on Halloween'en befell
A foot ball player, tired and true.
Who'd been to kick for K. S. U.
He'd sent the ball with manly fling.
His voice had made the welkin ring.
When Lawrence—ward the engtne
plowest.
With a victorious shouting crowd.
Then he'd paraded through the town
While "Rock Chalk" knocked dream
castes down.
At length he longed for sweet repose.
With throat, that's hoarse, towards home
he goes.
he goes,
'Twas midnight when he gained his
room
And all was wrapped in deepest gloom.
Start from the dark, he did behold,
A shape, which made his blood run cold.
It makes him think, as well it may,
That 'tis the eve of All Saint's Day.
The shape in athletics garb is dressed.
With badge of red upon its breast.
Upon the youth it turned its eyes—
Tumultuous fears within him rise—
But, "Did red win?" at length it cried,
"Of course red won," the youth repled,
"That's well," shrilled out the shadowy
thing
"I too "Fair Howard" once could sing,
And on a bloody foot ball field
I did for her my young life yield.
O may red eyer beat Yale's blue!"
"We've taken red for K. S. U."
Our hero says, with troubled gaze
Upon the phantom's wild amaze,
And on the reasons he expands.
And shows just how the matter stands
"Red for the University!
O Lord what fools we mortals be!
Anu does it not your spirit vex
To form Harvard au annex?
And do you never hope to play
A game of ball with her some day?
If you mean to win as you have won
Why not have colors of your own?
Some harm o'er those will sure prevail
Who under borrowed colors sail."
With this the phantom faded out.
And left the youth involved in doubt;
But if he holds the subject fast
He'll surely see the truth at last.
S. A. M.
Prof. Bailey.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey will deliver the first lecture of his course in University extension to the people of Olathe this evening. The subject under discussion for this evening is the Atmosphere. The syllabus for the lecture is as follows:
1 General considerations.
2 Composition of Air.
3 Oxygen. its properties and uses.
5 Nitrogen, and its properties.
4 Ozone; its preparation, and value in the purification of Air.
6 Carbonic acid gas, its use in the economy of nature.
7 Ammonia,and other substances present in small quantities in the Air.
8 Atmospheric dust—Arsenic in the air, and in wall paper tests trades in which the workmen are liable to injury from impure air.
9 Ground Air impurities in, cremation as a precaution to prevent the pollution of air and water.
10 Air is defiled by respiration, combustion, putrefaction,gases from manufactories and poisons from deep soil.
Wankenhase are colors at Abel Levy's.
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
BRYN MAWR, PA.
A college for women The program of graduate courses for '891 92 will be sent on application.
Historical Seminary.
REV. SHELDON'S ADDRESS.
Prof. Blackmar called to order an unusually large meeting of the University Seminary at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon and after speaking for a few minutes of the need of practical work in social reform introduced Rev. Sheldon of Topeka who delivered a paper on "Society from a Ministerial Standpoint."
The end of sociology is not theories nor statistics but advice, work and help of the individual with the masses.
At the base of human reform must be love of man. The world has suffered from statistical philanthropists and sentimentality. Study man at first hand. The speaker then gave his first experience in this work by living with the members of his first parish.
A thorough summary of existing conditions and a systematic plan of social reform are necessary it is thought, to benefit those needing help. Writing sermons and lectures is not the business of a preacher. The church is today making a study of man—what he earns, what he eats, what he reads and what he wears. Laws and enactments can not accomplish all. Let us have church extension among the masses. The speaker mentioned the danger of too much organization, and a Methodist deacon fervently responded amen! We shall see a perfect social system, when the church shall go out among the people, and go down to them and bring them up and not wait for them to come to you.
The subject was then laid open to discussion and a number of questions were asked which as answered by Rev. Sheldon served to elucidate his position. He stated that ministers were beginning to believe that anything is a sermon which sends men away better. For this reason he had adopted the expediency of reading a continued story during part of the sermon. The result was intensely interesting services.
Ogeechee—that's the name of Abe Levy's latest Collar.
Mocha lined Gloves just what you want for school wear.
WEIDEMANN
HAS OPENED HIS
OYSTER PARLOR
For the season, and makes a specialty of
Supplying Parties
WITH
Oysters, Fruits
AND
CONFECTIONARIES
CONFECTIONARIES
WILDER BROS. SHOP FACTORY
SHIRT : MAKERS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Banquets a Specialty
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
WILDER BROS.,
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear have been made to order by parties and not taken. You can buy the Best Goods for one-third the price. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices
STUDENTS!
Work Called for and Delivered. Telephone 67.
WHEN IN NEED SEE THE
Boots : and : Shoes.
-YOU WILL WANT-
SHOE MAN,MASON
McCONNELL Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City.
A. G.MENGER & CO. Have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of
A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
Boots
&
and extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
Shoes
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...
J.M.ZOOK,
DEALER IN
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
THAT AT
Take : Notice
829 Mass. St.
You will find one of the best selected stocks of
Ladies & Gents' Fine Shoes,
Oxfords and Slippers,
Ever Shown on This Market. DROP IN AND SEE.
JOHN HUME.
ATTENTION !
CLUB Stewards will find the freshest and best meats in the city and at unprecedented low prices at
JOHNSON & SON'S MARKET.
First Door North of P. stotlice.
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
MOAK BROTHERS.
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 & Kintz Co., 33 Barclay St., N. Y.
THE LAMP.
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 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.
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 railroads and steamship tickets, and behind in recording time of trains, routes, rates, etc., is to be obtained 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.
GEO, C. BAILEY, Agent.
Santa Fe Dep. Information
City Office, Lidg DrugStore, Telephone 1385
F. W. JAEDICKE,
AND AMMUNITION.
724 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Agent Dupont Powder, Hercules Powder. 724 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns
Fresh and Saltments always on Hand. Special Rates to Club Stewards. CHAS. HESS, 937 Massachusetts St.
Meat Market.
MILLINERY : PARLORS
ORME & ENGLE.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
All the latest styles in Fall and Winter Mill-
inery. Students' trade a specialty.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Mason's Shoe Store.
Advertising.
If you wish to advertise anything anywhere at GOWELL & CO,
No. 10 Stracez St., New York, NY
EVERY one in need of information on the advertising of advertisment will do well o obtain a copy of "Book for Advertisers," 318 pages, price on paper. Mailed, postage paid, on receipt of prior payment to the American Newspaper Directory of all 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. OFFERED TO ELLS ADVERTISING BUREAU, 14 Struce St., N.Y.
GO TO SPADDINGS Commercial College OLDEST, LARGEST, BEST.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
East Wing N. Y. Life Birth, No. M41, NSB, Delaware St.
Established Oct. 26, 1958. Incorporated July 11, 1987.
All Bruces at lowest rates. Uninsured兼提advantages.
No Location. Catalogues free. Invariant
N. Y. Life Birth, No. M41, NSB, Delaware St.
J. F, SPALDING, A. M., PRESIDENT.
Twenty-Sixth Annual Day and | light School.
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4
THE
UNIVERSITY
Social
A
WEEKLY
COURIER.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAK.
aware St.
1807.
advanc-
elevator
age.
RENT.
school.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. X.
☆
POINTS
That Punctate the Theme of College Life-The Gist of the Week.
Washburn tomorrow at the base ball park.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 20, 1891.
Crimson vs. the blue. The game will be close.
Wever and Brown are quite successful rushers.
Miss Mame Tisdale entertained her friends Saturday evening
Why not name our *now* athletic grounds the McCook field?
The Sigma Chi will entertain in the near future.
*eProf*. Backmar defined as "chump" as an amateur.
The tally-ho party proved very exciting and was most enjoyable.
A legal fraternity has been formed among the laws. It is very exclusive.
The ordeal has passed and the ladies are again in possession of their right minds.
The Science club will listen to a lecture by F. C. Buddington, entitled, Creation by Evolution.
>
Visions of turkey begin to appear before the eyes of the student who boards in a club.
Old Boreas is loyal to athletics. He paints everybodys nose a royal red these cold mornings.
Keep your eye peeled for the umbrella flend. There are several running amuck through the halls.
The University ball will be the next topic of conversation. The time should be shortly before Christmas.
Prof. Cerruth delivers a lecture during the coming week in Topeka. His subject being A Poor Man in Europe.
The young ladies of the University have organized a literary society. Miss Bowman was elected president.
Second hand men are having quite a run on back number overcoats this week. Prof. Blake acts as agent on the hill.
Washburn's oratorical contest will take place Dec. 11th. Five contestants are thus far enrolled, one of them being a young lady.
Word has been received from C. E. Clung, who is chemist on one of the sugar plantations, that he is well satisfied with his vocation.
An "Agricarian movement" took place among the boarding clubs this week. The headquarters of the movement are on New Hampshire street.
John A. Rush and Hadley make things extremely interesting in the political economy class. This class is unusually blest in disputatious, argumentative and combative spirits.
It is proposed to raise a fund in the city to test Prof. Blake's rain theory. If the experiment is carried out it will attract much attention from all over the United States. Success is predicted for the experiment by many scientists.
A complete list of those pledged among the lady fraternities is as follows: Misses Banks and Collins, to the Kappas; the Misses Hulme, Humphrey, Sparr, Scott, and Smith to the Pi Phis and the Misss Wilder, Smeltzer and Schaum to the Thetas.
Boys, we know you want to go home Thanksgiving, but can't you wait until Christmas? We must take a big crowd down to Baker Saturday. Every student in the University should be on hand. We will "root" out a victory for our team if we go in sufficient numbers.
"First in peace, first in war, etc."
The halls will soon echo with the attempts of the embryo orator.
Miss Gertrude Crotty read a paper before the ladies' club Tuesday.
Kenzie has been elected a member of the oratorical executive committee.
The executive committee of the oratorical association gives notice that all orations must be handed in by January 6th.
The Historical Seminary will not meet this afternoon owing to a misunderstanding. Regular students' seminary next week.
J. M. Challis goes to Topeka as the representative of the University to attend a meeting of the state committee which will select the judges of the state contest.
Prof. Green's Junior law class all gently glided into the land of Nod one day this week and the Professor talked on for half an hour and did not know it until—a snore. They woke.
Copper, the athlete, when he heard the result of the game, jumped with joy, clapped his little hands and cried out "We won, we won! Our nine beat them on their own courts!"
Prof. Sterling while reading a paper in the Greek Symposium Tuesday fainted. A carriage was called and he was taken home. He recovered sufficiently to be on duty again Wednesday, however.
Baker's game in Kansas City Saturday with the Y. M. C. A. resulted in a row, Goodale of the Baker team was referee and gave the game to Baker, score 10 to 6. Baker can win when one of her players acts as referee. The game is to be played over tomorrow.
The M. S. U professors are still showing the cloven hoof. The Kansas City press made them draw in their horns in regard to athletics but now since the storm is over the sentiment at M. S. U, against athletics is stronger than ever. Here at K. S. U, the professors are with the boys and not against them. That is the difference between the two schools.
The A. A. has ordered the committee on grading the grounds, to get to work immediately and have the grounds in shape by auring. Prof. Marvin presented his plat contour of grounds and estimates to the board last Monday. The most suitable place for the grounds was found to be at the northwest corner of the field.
Mr. T. C. Buddington of Brightwood, Massachusetts, will deliver a lecture on "Evolution in Creation" before the Science Club tonight. Prof. Buddington is a special correspondent of the Kansas City Journal, and is said to have several new and curious theories. Opportunity will be given for members to discuss and criticise the lecturer and all interested are requested to take part. The lecture will be in Snow Hall. No admission will be charged.
The crimson of the State University team still floats proudly in the air, and bears no trace of mud or flies. Having met and defeated the strongest team in the west, there is now no reason why the team should lose a game during the season. Let the boys break as few legs as possible in practice games among themselves, and keep in good repair for the enemy. They are ours already.—Lawrence Journal.
For all kinds of Coal at very low prices for Cash call at C. L. Edward's office, Warren street.
Football and Steinberg's great clothing sale are the events for Saturday.
The Crimson Downs the Blue Score 32 to 10- Weshburn Was Not in the Game.
VICTORIOUS
Our Boys Put Up a Splendid Game and Won Easily— See Baker !!
The rain beat us Saturday but Washburn couldn't defeat us Tuesday.
FIRST HALF.
The postponed game of Saturday was played in Topeka Tuesday afternoon on Washburn's groundls. Only a few of our roots accompanying the team but they made themselves heard. Our boys were in excellent condition and had no difficulty whatever in winning the game. The game was not called until almost 4 o'clock owing to the late arrival of the K, U. team.
Play began with the ball in Washburn's possession. By a series of careful plays and a beautiful run by Mohler the ball was advanced almost to the University goal line but was nicely stopped by Hogg. Washburn then lost ground on an unsuccessful criss cross. Then Washburn fumbled the ball and like a flash Dobson it had tucked under his arm and was flying down the field, making the first touch down for the University before Washburn recovered from her surprise. Hogg kicked goal. Score K. U. 6, Washburn 0. Washburn then advanced the ball about twenty five yards by two fushes, but again made a fumble and this time Fredrick secured it and after an exciting run scored another touch down. Hogg again kicked a goal. Washburn still has the ball but fails to make any ground and it is given to K. U. Play begins in the blues territory. Sherman gains twenty yards by a run around the end. Then a wedge is made and gives K. U. ten more yards. Champlin is then pushed over Washburn's goal line and the third touch down is scored for the University. Hogg's kick out is caught by Piatt and Hogg again kicks a goal making the score *8 to 0 in favor of the University*.
Then followed a series of plays and a foul which gives the ball to K. U. Champain makes a run but loses the ball and Mohler regains the lost ground. Washburn then again loses the ball on a foul tackle. But in a moment Washburn secures the ball on a foul by the University. Then the struggle comes. The ball is taken almost to K. U.'s goal line by Mohler. The rush lines go down without an inch gained or lost but Siors crawls over the crowd and makes the first touch down for Washburn. MeVicar kicks a goal. Score, K. S. U. 18, Washburn 6.
The University then starts the ball for the first time. The crimson gains twenty-five yards but Washburn gets the ball after four successive downs. Mohler makes another run and is downed by Mendall. Several unsuccessful attempts are made to to invade K. U.'s territory until finally Mohler again gets the ball and makes a run being stopped with five yards of the University goal line. Four downa follow without a gain and the ball goes to K. U. The line up is made on K. U.'s fifteen yard line. Hogg then makes the only punt of the game and the first half is ever, Score, 18 to 6 in K. U.'s favor. The wearers of the crimson then celebrate for fifteen minutes.
Only thirty minutes were played in the second half by mutual agreement owing to the lateness of the hour.
SECOND HALF.
K. U. takes the ball and gains fifte- yards but looses the ball to Washburn. Washburn again fumbles a cross-cross and the University securing the ball pushes the ball in three trials clear through and makes another touch down. Hogg fails to kick goal. Score 22 to 6 in K. U.'s favor. Washburn takes the ball and makes four downs and looses it. Sherman gets the sphere and by clever dodging puts about twenty-five yards to the credit of the University. K. U. then "wedge" it through the blues line and the fifth touch down is scored. Hogg kicks to Williamson and then kicks goal. K. U. 28, Washburn 6. Washburn takes the ball. By some very good playing and another run by Mohler the little round thing is taken almost to the University goal line. Washburn then pushes over the line and scores her second touch down. McVicar fails to kick a goal. K. U. 28, Washburn 10. The crimson boys take the ball. Champlin secures it and makes a beautiful run clear into the blues territory. Then Sherman again distinguishes himself by making one of the best runs of the game, scoring a touch down.
Time is then called, dual score K. U.
32, Washburn 19, Rock, Chalk, Jay,
Hawk, K. U. cang out on the crisp air
and was answered by three cheers for
the University on the part of Washburn.
The game was very interesting. For K
U. Dobson, Sherman, Hogg, Coleman
and Champliin particularly did well but,
the entire team played successfully.
For Washburn, Mohler and Bloss carried off the honors.
Umpire Receives and Referee Dudgeon gave satisfaction.
NOTES.
What's the matter with Sherm and Champ?
Four goals out of five chances is pretty good, Hogg.
Washburn plays here tomorrow. We must win again sore.
Little Williamson was right on deck and is sure and certain.
Our boys should give a little more stamant to their blocking.
Dobson's playing was highly complimented by the Topeka papers. Dobie is a valuable man.
Mohler is a very valuable man.
We are thankful that the entire Washburn team is not like him.
All the boys were exceedingly fortunate, not a single accident occurring to mar the enjoyment of the game.
The day was an ideal one for foot ball. The air was crisp and just cool enough to fill the boys with vim and vigor.
Saturday Nov. 21, Westburn at K. U
Thursday Nov. 26, K. U vs Y. M. C.
A in Kansas City.
Saturday Nov. 28, K. U, at Baker.
Monday Dec. 7, Baker at Washburn.
Monday Dec. 14, Baker at K. U.
No. 11.
Prof. Carruth's Lecture.
The professor gave a lecture last Tuesday before the Freshman class and others nt erected in the legend, upon William Tell. The lecture was illustrated by stereocaptian views and consisted largely of a description of Schwyz, Uri and Unte walden and explanations of the myth of William Tell. The lecture was intensely interesting. Yesterday the professor delivered another lecture upon the same subject but in a critical vein and showed how the myth of William Tell had been exploded. He said that it was difficult to convince a Swiss that William Tell was not real flesh and blood.
The best Cigars, the best smoking Tobacco and Cigaretets at Smith's News Depot.
OUT OF SIGHT
In a Paper Balloon-Read and Find Out Who Are the Passengers.
Roy Hair was on the bill last Saturday.
Prof. Willay was in Atchison Tuesday.
Will White spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Russell was among the visitors this week.
Miss Carpenter visited on the hill Wednesday.
Platt was initated into Sigma Nu last Friday night.
C, P. Chopman of Y. M. C. A. fame was among the visitors.
Dean Foster enjoyed a visit from his parents Wednesday.
Prof. Blackmar was in Kansas City Thursday evening.
E. W. Schmelzer, pharmacy graduate of '91, was in town Sunday.
Dummeil's nose and eye are of motly hue.
He sav'twins foot ball.
The young ladies from Topeka who attended the parties last week have returned to their homes.
Prof. Dunlap delivered his second lecture in Kansas City Tuesday evening. Chancellor Snow and wife are expected back this week from Boston.
Mr A. J. Eicholz goes to Cuba 2001, as chemist for a sugar plantation. The boys from K. S. U. are quite well known in the southern states as sugar chemists, but this is the first call K. S. U. has had from "furrin" lands.
The Eudowment Association.
"The purpose for which said corporation is formed is the support of an educational undertaking, towrit: The University of Kansas, and to that end to receive and hold in trust any property, real and personal given, devised, bequeathed, given in trust, or in any other way made over to the said corporation for the use or benefit of the University of Kansas, or of any student or professor therein as such, or of any department thereof, or for the carrying on at said institution of any line of work, teaching or investigation, which the donor, gantor, or testator may designate; to invest or disburse all monies so received and generally to care for, manage, administer and control all such property so received and to carry out the wishes and to see that the funds and property so received are applied to the uses specified by the donors; or, in case the gift, devise or bequest is a general one, then to such uses as may be agreed on by the board of trustees.
The Board of Regents at a recent meeting decided to organize a University endowment association. The charter has been secured. The object of the association is shown by the following extract from the charter:
The first gift to come into the hands of the trustees is "McCook Field" the new University athletic grounds, the transfer of which was made by Gov. Robinson last week.
The number of directors is fifteen and those appointed for the first year are Chancellor Snow, Prof. Carruth, Judge Thacher, Gov. Robinson, W.C. Spangler of this city; Hon. T Dwight Thacker, Hon. Geo. T. Nicholson, Prof. J.W. Gleed, C S Gleed, Topeka; F. C Scott, Iola; Arthur Woodcoock, Chicago; A.R. Marsh, Cambridge; C.L. Dobson, Kansas City; John J. McCook, New York, Hon. Geo. R Peck, Topeka.
This is a very important event in the progress of the University and will be of great assistance to the institution. It is to be hoped that they will be kept busy acknowledging gifts.
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$75 for $37.50, just one-half, that's what we paid for a stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation
Ls the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE GOURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
LOCAL STAFF:
S. M. SIMM SNS ... Editors in Chief
C. H. Johnson, Maude Smaller, A. J. Fielscht.
...
MONT HALLOWELL  Editor,
Brew Crawford, Rolesen Sacklin, Dana Poster.
BUSINESS MANAGERS :
BUSINESS MANAGER
R. W. SCHOTT | R. W. WHITMAN.
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansan,
on second record matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club—Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p. m. President, E.C. Cases; Secretary, C.R. Chapin.
Summary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6. F. W. Blackmar, director.
Philosophical 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.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 4 p. m. A. J. Eicholtz president.
Adelphic Society—Meets in Adelphic hall, University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
FRATERNITIES.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honoray collegiate fraternity.
Sigma Xi—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.
Pi Bphi—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Meets every Saturday afternoon in its hall 3d floor K. of P. hull.
Memorabilia Club—For the collection of statistics and relaties relating to the history of Kansas State University. President, M. W. Sterling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg
Oratorial 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. Bickey Secretary, E. P. Case.
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, Virginia 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.
Attend Steinberg's great Clothing Sale this week. Goods sold at just half price.
OBERLIN College also receives a bequest of nearly $100,000 from the Spooner estate.
HARVARD plays Yale tomorrow. The crimson against the blue. Crimson wins we're sure.
THE COURIER would urge that there be no demonstrations of bad spirit toward Washburn in tomorrow's game. They treated our boys as gentlemen last Tuesday and it would be just the proper thing to do, to cheer impartially all good plays whether made by Washburn or K. S. U. Partisanship is all right if it is necessary, as it sometimes is, but tomorrow is not the occasion for it.
The foot ball pennant in our mind's eye already waves in glorious crimson folds o'er the noble brows of these our heroes, tried and true. Let vic ory tune his brazen throat and may the fame of K. S. U. resound even to the circling stars. We've won, will win from Washburn tomorrow, and Baker too will find that we are the only people.
THE little town of Salina is claiming to be the Athens of Kansas and refers to this "Historic City" as to one whose glory had faded. The "some time Athens" or "Quondam Athena" causes much mirth in the village of normal schools and weakling academies. When we have some time to spare and are in need of recreation we may devote a portion of it to the edification of poor Salina. At present we are too much interested in athletics to bother much about you dear Salina.
THE COURIER, while striving not to be impertinent, would like to suggest to all the powers that be that we need a large full sized library building with all the modern attachments. This is very evident to a great many of the faculty and is beginning to dawn upon the minds of the students. A school is often times measured by its number of volumes and while our K. S. U. has a goodly number of volumes it has far too few to correspond with its fame, and even those it has are in cramped and narrow quarters. A library building let us have soon we pray.
THE Baker Beacon of last week treats the little trouble that occurred over the Washburn-Baker foot ball game in a very gentlemanly spirit. The editors are to be congratulated in showing an even temper and a just moderation. This college rivalry should not be carried beyond the bounds of gentlemanly conduct and all such disreputable means as "hoodoing," "slagging" or "guying" should be discountened. We are glad too see that the Beacon is against all such actions and is trying to get the Baker students to take the lead in gentlemanly behavior when they meet their rivals. The Courier with a pardonable
pride in K. S. U. would like to state that all efforts Baker puts forth in this line will be more than met by K. S. U.
THE Weekly Courier" of the Kansas University, comes to us full of personals, notes on athletics and other matters of interest to students. represents much enthusiasm on some matters, but we would suggest that if it would do more in the way of publishing essays, etc., it would ap proach more nearly the standard of other college papers and be more interesting to those not directly concerned with the college which it represents.—Doane Owl.
We take the above as a compliment, and refer "The Owl" to the the Senior Symposium in the Review for an exposition of K. S. U's mental acquirements.
The new University of Chicago has come into the possession of a library known as the Berlin Collection. The collection is remarkable alike for its size and character. It contains, with duplicates, about 350,000 books and 140,000 dissertations. It is also rich in manuscripts belonging to the period from the eighth to the nineteenth centuries, among which are three original letters of Raphael. Every department of literature, ancient and modern, is represented by thousands of volumes. The catalogue price of the book is between $600,-000, and $700,000, and the actual cost to the owner, nearly $125,000. The opinion of experts, as to the character and value of the collection, was obtained, and upon this basis negotiations were begun and completed for the purchase of the library, and friends to the University came forward and supplied the necessary for the great purchase. There is not another collection on the western continent to compare with it.—Ex.
THE COURIER extends a hearty invitation to all to contribute to its columns. If you have some views you wish to express on college matters, or some friend you wish to give a puff, don't be backward but hand in your matter. To give the news is what we are here for.
We do not care for essays as they will find a proper place in the Review; nor do we want articles or news unless you sign your name in addition to the nom de plume. We are glad to receive anything that is in the realm of college news or of college interest and will print all that is of merit.
We make the above statement chiefly because a non fraternity man asked if the paper would receive communications for publication, and seemed to think that the Courier was a a "frat paper." The Courier is neither fra' nor barb in regard to news. We have our own editorial views on college questions. We think they are about as non partizan as any barb's would be. We want to make a good, newsy sheet, and so recognize that all must be represented.
PROF. BLAKE'S THEORY.
The Kansas Scientist's Novel Explanation Regarding Rain Making.
Prof. Lucien I. Blake of the department of physics and electrical engineering in the University, anent the subject of rain making, said that rain was produced from the sudden introduction into the upper air currents of minute dust particles which lead to precipitation by serving as nuclei for the formation of the rain drops. He says: "I first announced this theory to several friends in the east during my vacation some two months ago, when these rain making experiments were first being made. I then come to the conclusion that neither Dyrenforth nor Melbourne had the correct principle.
"It is well known that hailstones, which is are merely frozen rain drops, often show a nucleus of a particle of dust and in volcanic regions particularly, a granule of ashes or a piece of leaf. This fact is strong evidence to support the theory that very small particles of dust may form the nuclei of the rain drops that the sudden presence of this fine dust in the upper strata of air will lead to condensation.
"Now to prove and to make practical use of the dust theory, in place of all the expensive outfit required by General Dyrenfurth. I would substitute smaller balloons containing the finest powders, which, by the expansion of the balloon, would be violent, scattered into the upper layers of the air. Or I would put 100 pounds or so of gunpowder into a balloon, to be exploded by a time fuse at a sufficient height. The unconfined explosion need be attended by no noise, but a dense smoke from the powder would be precipitated into the currents. In fact any process of getting impalpable powders like smoke, quickly into the air layers will probably bring rain in a short time if this dust theory be the correct one. At least the experiments necessary to try it would be incomparably cheaper than General Dyrenfurth's, and, if successful, artificial rains could be ordered at a cost which General Dyrenfurth's explosive bombardments can not ap proximate."
Thanksgiving will be with us next week, and with the holidays two important games of foot ball, one at Kansas City and the other at Baker. Knowing as we do the disposition of Baker to bully and to intimidate, it will be well to remember that a crowd of 200 or more will guarantee just treatment to our boys and will give them the confidence that will win the game. It is the "rooters" that win the games at Baldwin. If Baker is disposed to be peaceable and wishes the game to lack the distinctive feature from a Baldwin standpoint, be as eager as they in this direction, but on the contrary, if Baker attempts to run too big a bluff, be ready to make her lose herself in a hurry.
Reinforced & Enlarged.
OUR Cloak department with the very latest styles in Cape Coats, Jackets, Long Coats, Plush Jackets and Coats, also, Misses' Jackets and Long Coats, forming the greatest variety, newest shapes and lowest prices in this market.
Dress Goods Department.
You cannot afford to pass it. Also Handkerchief, Rusching, Glove, Hosiery and Underwear departments.
We are the recognized headquarters for everything in the Dry Goods line.
Your trade solicited GEO.INNES.
W. BROMELSICK.
REFINEMENT in dress emphasizes the lady or gentleman, and as such little things as Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, etc., play an important part careful discrimination should be made in the selection. We would therefore advise all in quest of such articles to call on Bromelsick, where you will always find the largest assortment and latest fads in furnishings.
COMPLETE
Q
OUR stock of Fine Chinas, Fine Lamps and fancy goods for the holiday trade is now ready. To say our stock is Large and complete does not express it, and for us to undertake to enumerate the different classes, styles, qualities and prices of our stock, would be simply to monopolize this whole paper, we therefore ask you to visit the Old Reliable China Store of J. A. Dailey and see for yourself the immense stock of elegant goods displayed.
E. A. GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR TO H. T. HUTSON
RESTAURANT!
Day board $1 per week. Meal thikits $3.50.
Day desserts $2.50. A full line of
fruits, candies, cookies and taba-
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery.
educational opportunities亦亦亦亦亦亦亦亦亦亦
WILLIS.
DaLee's Photograph Gallery.
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special : Rates : to : Students.
The Famous "McPhail" Pianos at R. E. Kroh's Music House, 612 Minn. Ave., Kan. City, Ks.Write for Catalogue.
I
+
Goods which we will place on sale Saturday at 50c on the dollar. Steinbergs the Clothiers.
with in song and kets the west es in
pass
chief,
and
ized g in
em entle li ngs and im hinna tion the nere such sick, find and
minas,ancy
ance de is stock
does us to
e the equa-
stock,
nopo-
we it the
e of J.
ourself e.giant
ta $3.50.
al line of
ogue.
THE DYCHE DISPLAY.
Prot. Dyche's Valuable Collection for the World's Fair.
Our uniting naturalist, Professor Dyche on his rocky mountain trip secured some beautiful specimens of elk, so that his group of elk will now be complete. There will be seven of them representing different ages, both male and female. The males especially, with their wide-spreading antlers, will make an imposing sight. The professor already has a group of seven moose mounted and they are fine specimens of the taxidermist's art. The bull is a monster and stands with antlers fully ten feet in the air. Both these groups will be in the world's fair exhibit.
Then there will be groups, including both male and female and representing different ages, of the following animals: Five head of buffalo, the finest in America, five head of antelope, three groups of deer, including specimens of Virginia deer, the black tail Columbia deer and mule deer, seven Rocky mountain sheep, seven Rocky mountain goats, two groups of Rocky mountain lions, five wild cats, five Canada lynxes, a group of gray timber wolves, a group of coyotes, two groups of foxes, including the red and prairie foxes, and also a beautiful silver gray狐 valued at $150, a group of six or eight bears and groups of beaver, wolverines, otter, fishers, pine martens, etc., as well as Cauanche, the Custer massacre horse, which died at Fort Riley last week.
This collection will no doubt make the finest exhibit ever shown and it will all be the result of work done in the Kansas university under the direction of Prof. Dyche. The group of buffalo has been admired by thousands of visitors. The group of two Rocky mountain lions, with their prey, consisting of a deer, prostrate at their feet, is a work of art in itself. The group of Rocky mountain sheep is already finished and arranged on the sides of an artificial mountain. Each group as it is finished will be given an appropriate setting so that the Kansas university exhibit will form one of the most attractive features of the world's fair.
The Political Economy class is becoming quite obstreperous. Last Wednesday about fifteen of them went into Prof. Blake's lecture room. The ones who remained outside closed the door after taking out the door knobs and then with souls filled with exultation filed into class. Prof. Blackmar began his lecture after looking over the class and wondering at the small number present. The prisoners attempted to get out of thralldom and after fifteen minutes perseverance solved the difficulty. That Political Economy class is a mean one.
The foot ball game at Washburn was an exhibition of gentlemanly behavior. All tendencies toward a display of rowdyism were promptly squeaked by crys of "Don't be like Baker," "That's a dirty Baker trick!" Of course it was not very flattering to Baker to be held up as an example of bad boy, but it shows that these contests in athletics between the colleges will have to be carried on in a more gentlemanly spirit or the college infringing will be sent to coventry.
Prof. Blake and E.C. Caldwell are trying some experiments in magnetism by means of a stereopticon.
Prof. Hopkins did not meet his American Literature class yesterday. ___
AMUSEMENTS.
See the Student's Pipe only 25c at Smith's News Depot.
The opera house was comfortably filled last night for the presentation of "Reddy's Luck" by the Spooner comedy company. The play was put on in a very pleasing manner and liked by all who saw it. B.S. Spooner as Nap the colored dude, was the most entertaining character of the evening, but the other members gave good representations of their different parts. Little Cecil Spooner pleased the audience with some specialities in song and dancing.
REDDY'S LUCK.
Tonight the company will present "Little Miss Mab" a four act comedy drama written especially for Cecil Spooner, and awakening euthasiasm wherever given as great as produced by Little Lord Faundroy, of which it may be said to be a companion piece.
J. M. Challis was up in the COURIER office last Thursday. The girls threw nonpareil slugs and sweet resounding kisses at him. Jim blushed and fled.
Unity Climb will play Longfellow's "Golden Legend" some time during the coming holidays.
A number of the churches of the city are making preparations to entertain the students with homelike Thanksgiving dinner.
Get your Sunday paper at Smith's.
Prof. Carruth found his book which was lost.
Ogeechee—that's the name of Abe Levy's latest Collar.
Thanksgiving Novelties
Mocha lmed Gloves just what you want for school wear.
IN-
NECKWEAR,
Handkerchiefs.
AND
GLOVES,
AT
ABE LEVY'S.
Students' Barber Shop
ALBERT GREGO.
Fineest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
Eldridge : House : Block.
GEO. FLINN,
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker,
WEST HENRY STREET.
BEAL & GODDING,
All : Work : at : Reasonable : Rates.
Repairing a Specialty.
Livery. Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable.
We make a specialty of boarding horses.
TELEPHONE 139.
Opnosite Lawrence Hous+.
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE,
A college for women. The program of graduate courses for 1891-92 will be sent n application.
BRYN MAWR, PA.
We Have No Old Shop Worn Goods
AND CHARGE NO MORE FOR
New Books & Supplies
THAN BROKEN FIRMS DO FOR STUFF THAT HAS BEEN ON THE COUNTERS FOR YEARS.
Do Not Be Taken In By Any Stale Stock Cry!
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN!
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
The Field & Hargis Book and Stationery Company.
SILVER NOVELTIES
Are extremely popular. W have a large variety Gents' Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins,Rings Match Boxes,
Cigarette Cases, Book Marks,
Etc., Ete.
which we will be pleased to show you.
1034 Mo in Street, Kansas City, Mo.
M. B.WRIGHT & CO.
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectioner
Oysters in all Styles.
{ Board per Week $3.00 }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50 }
816 Mass. Street.
PATENTS!
40 Page BookFree. Address
W. T. FITZ GERALD Washington, D.C.
N. H.GOSLINE,
Students' Trade a Specialty.
Fancy Staple Groceries
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Finest Laundry in the West!
WOLF BROS.
ABE LEVY, AG'T.
Work Called For and Delivered.
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
827
AND OPTICIAN.
Marks, Jeweler
Massachusetts Street.
MEIRHOFFER & WILDER.
All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Produce. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUB 903 Massachusetts Street.
City Cash Grocery.
J. F. SCHMELZER & SONS,
Sporting Athletic Goods
541 and 543 Main St., Kansas City
OPEN AGAIN!
College Supplies & Books of Reference!
Everything, (excepting text books), at a big discount. Call and see us and by buying make money.
W. HADLEY,
745 Massachusetts Street.
B.J. SPIETZ
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. St.
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
DONNELLY BROCS.,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Telephone 100.
Corner Wistrop and Lawrence, Kan.
New Hampshire Sts.,
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
+
Office and Refidence 800 Vermont Street,
Office Hours - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Henshaw & Son Keep the Article which Warms You up. COAL. All of the best grades, prices low. 905 Mass. St.
★
TO OUR LEVEN
"We must beat Baker," this is the cry
Thundered forth from Oread high!
This speak both frat and barb! So say
The college journals of today!
Have in the halls a listening ear.
The talk of foot ball tactics hear —
The Phil Pisis boast of Sherman's speed.
And Hogg well proved in time of need.
By none out done the Sigma Nus
Paint Platt's deeds in brightest hues.
The Phil Gam's pride, Feed Dobson
hold.
Of "Willy," worth his weight in gold,
And "Champ" whose bucking never falls.
The barbs relate most wonderful tales.
Coleman too, and "Fred" and "Bad."
With longing force for Goodale's blood.
These, with Mendell, new to fame,
And Jowett, fearless in the game,
Constitute our winning team,
Of Kansas foot ball man the cream.
Come wears of the crimson, awell
With joyful voice our piercess yell;
Crown. Baker's yellow and Washburn's blue.
blue With the fadeless color of K, U, !!
Kansas Club Court.
The first Kansas Club Court ever organized in the law department of Michigan University, held its first meeting last Thursday evening in room ten, law building. The court opens with twenty-seven members. The following officers were chosen; W. H. Sears, judge; Wm. P. Borland, clerk; and Ernest A. Fink, sheriff. A constitution was adopted, the preamble of which recites that the club court is organized for the purpose of making a study of the Kansas statutes and the Kansas code.-U. of M. Daily.
The Kansas boys in Ann Arbor are strictly in it, as can be seen from the above. Sears is also sheriff of the Ann Arbor Moot Court.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The ladies of the K. K. G. fraternity entertained their friends in the Knights of Pythias hall Friday evening. The fraternity colors and ent flowers were the decorations. Late in the evening supper was served in one of the adjoining rooms. Dancing occupied the entire evening.
The "Goodness of Silence" that fair "Czarina" has a warning finger and a noiseless step. Take heed ye "nuclei of noise," she may curve said finger affectionately round your coat collar and cast you forth into that den of murmurings, the reading room.
See Steinberg's "Ad" in this issue of the Courier.
Lamm and John Steele had a game of checkers at the Modoc club last Tuesday. Lamm got beat and promptly framed Steel's physiognomy with the remnants of the checker board.
Fine Cigars and Tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
At the play in Topeka which the boys attended, where the hero was embracing the lovelorn damsel and exelgiming, "at last you are mine," one gracerel recamp from K. S. U. sung out in stentorian tones, "Foul Jaskle." It stopped the scene.
Wankenhase are colors at Abe Levy's.
Do You Know 'Em?
"Gentlemen we will not meet again until Monday."
"Let me impress upon you the need of unity in your composition."
"I knocked the center rush."
"My theory of rain is—"
"Let me work this example."
Mr. Hadley is mistaken.
"What made yer jine a frat? I wouldn't er thought it of you!"
"Did you see see 'Dob' get thro' the line?"
The pterodactylian period was also superfluous in plesiosaurian behenoths of variegated sizes."
"Hist! keep still."
WEIDEMANN
HAS OPENED HIS
OYSTERPARLOR
For the season, and makes a specialty of
Supplying Parties
Oysters, Fruits
CONFECTIONARIES
Banquets a Specialty 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.
No connection with any house in the city heating simula' name.
A. MARHS,
736 MASS ST.
The Oldest Jewelry House in the City
735 MASS. ST,
Hass the Larges and Best Selection of f
Hass the Larges and Best Selection of f
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Silver
Remember this is the places you can get, the things you need to order. The styles made to order. I have an cast engraver in the city and everything I sell is on (weaved without extra charge and every article is guaranteed).
Silver : Novelties
UNION PACIFIC.
EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY
Remember the Place: 735 Mass. Street
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 satisfaction.
For full particulars as to time of trains rates, etc., call on
J.P.ROSS
City Office, Eldridge House Corner.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
WILDER BROS.,
SHIRT : MAKERS
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
- AND -
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Students and everybody will do well by calling ones and be filled up in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not taken.
They can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price.
Patrons use our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
STUDENTS!
Telephone 67.
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.
Boots & Shoes
&
and extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
Shoes
A. WEBER & SON,
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
Merchant : Tailors.
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...
J.M.ZOOK,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Telephone 25. 845 Mass. St.
J. HOUSE,
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 Popular Clothier,
Take : Notice
You will find one of the best selected stocks of
829 Mass. St.
THAT AT
Ladies & Gents' Fine Shoes,
Oxfords and Slippers,
Ever Shown on This Market. DROP IN AND SEE.
JOHN HUME.
CLUB Stewards will find the freshest and best meats in the city and at unprecedented low prices at
ATTENTION
JOHNSON & SON'S MARKET.
MOAK BROTHERS,
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigare.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
The
Daylight
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 Lamps.
Craighead & Kintz Co., 3
Barelay St., N. Y.
Where Are You
Going?
Santa Fe Route
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. 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 on the north side of the railroad and steamship tickets, and reliable information regarding time of trains, routes, rates, etc., is to be obtained there 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.
GEO. C. BAILEY, Agent.
Santa Fe Depot, Telephone 32
City Office, LelsDrugStore, Telephone 135
F. W. JAEDICKE,
AND AMMUNITION.
724 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns
Agent Dupont Powder, Hercules Powder.
724 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Fresh and Salt meats always on Hand. Special Rates to Club Stewards. CHAS. HESS,
Meat Market.
937 Massachusetts St.
MILLINERY : PARLORS
ORME & ENGLE.
All the latest in Fall and Winter Mil-
inery. Students trade a specialty.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Mason's Shoe Store.
Advertising.
I fey you wish to advert see anylvhere anywhere
BOWELL & CO,
No 10 Spruce St., New York.
**EVERY ONE in need of information on the subject of advertising will do well to obtain a price one dollar.** Mailed, postage paid, or receipt of postal mail from American Newspaper Directory of all the be t papers ann class journals; gives the address of the advertiser; gives information a out rates and other matters pertaining to the business of advertising. Advertising ADVERTISING BUGEAU, 14 Spruce St., N. Y.
Spalding's Commercial College OLDEST. LARGEST.BEST.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
East Wing N. Y. Life Bridge, Nos. M16, S16, S18 Delaware St.
Established 20, Dec. 19, 1835. Established 11, Jumil 1877.
All Branches at lowest rates. Unsurpassed advantages. No Vacations. Catalogues free. Elevator N. Y. Life Bridge address the Museum, Hale Library, SPALDIN Hall, STATE Tenth Street, Annual Day and Jail School.
6
THE
State Hist. Society
at O.
the
nation
ia
all
the
ideal
dealers
. A, C
88.
A77.
van-
man-
er
T. 1.
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY
COURIER.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAR,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL.·X.
26
CRIMSON!!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 27.1891.
K. U. Again Defeats Washburn
—Scote 38 to 10—A Weil
Played Game.
A
Saturday's Interesting Contest in Full—Read it and Enjoy it.
Once more the boys in blue who represent Washburn on the foot ball field went down in defeat. It was a pretty contest but our boys had no trouble in scoring another victory. The game was very interesting although somewhat one sided. It was witnessed by about 2,000 people. The Washburn team is a strong one but it is not in it this year. Their blocking was again noteworthy but their loose handling of the ball lost them many a yard. The University team played in better form than in any previous contest, but more attention should be given to blocking. True Williamson and Hogg did nobly in blocking but the rest of the team was a little weak on this point. Sherman, Dobson and Williamson's work was splendid. However, the entire team played well and every man merits praise.
The lines are again quickly formed with the ball in Washburna's possession. A side rush and a run by Mohler puts the ball about twenty yards into the Crimson's territory. A fumble gives K. U. a slight gain. Three downs follow and no gain. Then Washburn runs back twenty yards in order to retain possession of the ball. Four ineffectual attempts to advance are then made, and the ball goes to K.S. U.
The Washburn team appeared on the grounds at 3 o'clock accompanied by about 100 enthusiastic followers. Play began at 3:30. Washburn had the north goal. K. U. started the ball with the usual wedge and Hogg gains about twenty yards. Sherman then advances about twenty yards by means of a criss-cross. Champlin is shoved through the center. Then after a short struggle the ball is forced over the line and K. U. scores a touch down in about three minutes after play began. Hogg's kick in is caught by Williamson. Hogg then kicks goal.
Sherman runs around the right end, making about five yards. Slowly the ball is forced towards Washburn's goal and Mendell suddenly darts forward, goes through the goal posts and makes the second touch down for the University. Hogg again kicks goal. K. U., 12. Washburn 0.
Again the teams line up. Washubra having the ball. It is passed to Mohler who makes a magnificent run of about forty-five yards, being downed by Chaupin within ten yards of the Univeresity goal. McVicar also makes a gain, and by a successful shove the ball is forced over the line. McVicar kicks goal, K. U 12, Washubrine 6.
Sherman starts the play by a grand run around the right end, but is finally downed by Brocket and Sullivan. Jewett, Merdell and Champlin then advanced the ball almost to the Blues' line, but by a forward pass the ball is given to Washburn. The wearers of the crimson are then forced to the center of the field, where, after four downs the ball again goes to the University. Then Sherman and Hogg quickly take the sphere to the Blues' twenty-five yard line. Here McVicarsprains his leg and retires. Brockett takes his place and Hill goes in as quarter back.
Sherman hugs the ball and runs to the
southeast corner of the field and then by some clever dodges crosses the goal line, making the third touch down. In the kick in the ball falls too close to the Washburn boys and Williamson fails to make a catch. Score. K. U. 16, Washburn 6.
Washburn starts the ball but makes no gain. Here a struggle occurs, back and forth the pile is swaved until Dobson secures the ball on a fumble. Mendall carries it to the five yard line. Here after a struggle the bull is secured by Sherman who starts for the Blues goal line. Mohler is the only man near and he catches Sherman and was about to throw him when Williamson darts forward and Mohler and the ball are both carried over the line. The wearers of the crimson here almost went wild. No goal. K U. 20, Washburn 6.
After four downs the ball goes to K.U. Sherman follows Jewett's splendid run by the dash of the game. Securing the ball he runs through the crowd to the right and then with the entire Washburn team at his heels he rushes through the 'goal posts.'
Storrs and Mohler advance the ball well into the crimson's territory where after a series of brilliant plays it is forced over the line. Bloss fails to kick a goal. This ends the first half. Score, K U., 26. Washburn 10.
SECOND HALF.
The second half was very short on account of darkness. Washburn after falling to advance retreats twice in order to hold the ball but it is finally lost on a fumble. K. U, then advances toward the Blues line and Mendell is at last pushed over. Hogg kicks a goal. K. U, 32, Washburn 10. Washburn sta's the ball, but after a slight advance loses the ball on a fumble. Hogg then punts the ball about sixty yards and it is secured by Mendell after a lively sorrimeage. Sherman then gets the ball on a criss cross and makes another touch down. Again does "that man" Hogg kick goal and the final score is 38 to 10. Several unimount plays follow until the University gets the ball when Hogg makes another punt, but is now so dark that the game is called. The safety valve is then opened and after giving three cheers for Washburn, Rock Chalk has full sway.
The following players took part in the game:
Washburn      Position    University
Breckleton    Quarter back    Williamson
McVear        Right half back    Hannah
Moeller       Right half back    Sherman
Moller        Right half back    Sherman
Stich         Right e.d.     Patt
Brewster     Right tackle    Mondall
Nickerson     Right guard    Hudleston
Meyer        Left guard    Fredrick
Moyer        left tackle    Jeet e.
Brown        Left end    Dobson
Harrison      Left end    Dobson
Harrison      Substitutes    Jeff
Secrest      Substitutes    Mustard
Hill        Corner        Brown
Spain ... Sherman
Referee - Dudgeon
Umpire - Reeves
Referee—Dudgeon.
Umpire—Reeves.
NOTES
Williamson did some splendid blocking Saturday.
What a beautiful run that was of Sherman's.
They say that one of the Washburn team lost his cap.
We are in splendid trim for the Baker games. We must win.
have your nerve with you boys.
Dobson made some pretty tackles.
Did anyone find the University ball?
Capt. Kinzie will resume his position on the team in the Kansas City game.
"Ain't this crushin'” cries out Coleman from the under side of a scrimmage.
The crowd was a good one, both sides of the field being a solid mass of humanity.
We may play Iowa State University Saturday Dec. 5. It is not definitely determined however.
Reporter unacquainted with the players—Who is running with the ball? A. —Ob, that is Mohler.
The game in Kansas City will be played by the regular team with the exception of Coleman. Huddleston will take his place and Foster will play right guard.
A FEAST.
Of Various Bits and Seasonings—Holiday Hash Ground Out by the Courier.
Go to Baldwin.
The T C.'s have changed to C. C.'s
On to Baldwin,don't say you can't go.
Two tally-ho coach loads go to Baldwin Saturday.
A bonfire next Saturday night that will warm the very heavens.
The Sophomore French class have finished Cld.
Willis did the photographing for the foot ball team.
The Pi Phi initiated three of their new members Friday evening.
The Athletic Association cleared $140 by the Washburn-K. U. game.
Several of the students worked nobly fighting the fire last Saturday evening.
The University gets $91,000 from the Spooner estate. Quite an amount isn't it?
The Sophs are trembling at the prospect of extra reading after Thanksgiving.
The Phi Psis have become tired of stale club board and have gone back to Klocks.
We are a little ahead of time this week but we want to celebrate the rest of the week.
Many of the students go to Kansas City during the holidays to hear Jefferson the great comedian.
Prof. Perry gave an interesting recital under the auspices of the College of Music Monday evening.
A number of the students will go home today but a large delegation will be found to go to Baker Saturday.
Steam was at a discount on the hill this week. Many of the rooms were cold and uncomfortable.
New definition for Sophomore: Sub Junior. The Soph class, we understand has adopted the above title,
The city fathers have come down from their high perch and graciously allow the students to have a bonfire.
The T. C. are abroad once more Chickens are safest when they roos high. Turkeys are also said to be in demand.
Let everybody who don't go to Kansas City tomorrow go to church and pray that our eleven wins from Baker.
The Y. M. C. A. match in Kansas City tomorrow and the Baker game at Baldwin Saturday. You must be there.
"Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast," is the way a young lady in the Sophomore English class quotes it.
Did you see the bull dog "Binco" with a crimson tie around his neck, vindicate his reputation by chassing a cat to the top of our maple tree?
How to Conduct a Case, was the subject of a lecture delivered before about eight of the law students Saturday evening by Mr. Woodman of Kansas City.
Loss—Two pages of local which was to have appeared in this paper. Return to our hodge podge editor.
Yale has some kickers, but if they want to learn a few pointers in foot ball let them buy tickets to Lawrence - Kansas City Times.
Prof. Dunlap dik not meet his classes today. He went to Kansas City last night to deliver a lecture under the University Extension Course.
The foot ball man had their pictures taken Tuesday, at the request of the Kansas City papers. Cuts of the men will appear in Thursday's edition.
The second eleven has the right hard metal in it. A match game will soon be arranged between it and the first eleven. As the teams are almost equally matched a fine game will be the result. Look out for it.
J. W. Noble exhibited some photos of the foot ball contests Monday. They represent the most exciting scenes that occurred. He also had a picture of the train which conveyed the boys to Kansas City to meet the M. U. team.
Brown and Dontiphan counties are planning for a game of foot ball to be played between the two counties at Hiawatha during the Christmas holidays. These two counties have seven men playing in the Triangular League teams this year and enough good talent can be got together to fill the teams and insure good games.
Come to our store for extraordinary bargains in Over Coats, Winter Suits and Underwear. Come with the expectation of getting some extraordinary bargains. We won't disappoint you.
CRAINS & URBANSKY.
The Boston Square Dealing Clothes,
378 Waverly Avenue, St. Louis
728 Massachusetts Stree
Leis' Toilet Cream.
The Sacred Books of Ceylon.
There are three books regarded as sacred by Buddhists of Ceylon. The first, called the Mahavanso, is the most highly venerated. It has been very carefully handed down from generation to generation, the most ancient copies not varying in the least from those of modern date. The Mahavanso contains "The Doctrine, Race and Lineage of Buddha," besides the authentic annals of Ceylonese Buddhism.
Next to the Mahavanso in point of veneration is the "Learned Priest's" history of Buddha, called the Rajarjatmari. This book also contains extracts from other antique works, besides a record of the erection of the various temples and shrines of the island and a history of the kings from the year 540 B. C. The third of the Ceylonese sacred books is called the Rajavali or "Light Giver"; it is simply a modern supplement of the other two and brings the records down to date. The main portion is given up to recording events in Ceylonese history since the advent of the Dutch, especial attention being given to that portion of the work which tells of the expulsion of the Portuguese. —St. Louis Republic.
Well we are in it when it comes to Tooth, Hair or Nail Brushes, Leis' Drug Co.
Come to our store for extraordinary bargains in Over Coats, Winter Suits and Underwear. Come with the expectation of getting some extraordinary bargains. We won't disappoint you.
CRAINS & URBANSKY,
The Boston Square Dealing Cliothers,
728 Massachusetts Street
No. 12.
738 Massachusetts Street
Music Cabinet in Rosewood mayhogauy, Oak, Willow and Rattan. Lowest prices at Fluke's.
SAUCE
That Aids an Oftentimes Dry Repast of Stale or Stolen News.
Wever's all right.
Burr Lakin was in Topeka Sunday.
Craig was in town visiting friends this week.
E C. Finney spent Sunday in Law-
rence.
J. Frank Craig called on his old friends Monday.
Brice Crawford goes to Omaha tonight.
Prof. Dumlap was in Kansas City last evening.
Chas. Patrick has gone home to eat turkey.
Rulesback spends Thanksgiving in Kansas City.
C. S. Gleed attended the regents meeting.
Shields will r�lict in Lecompton during Thanksgiving.
Ben Simpson, Jr., of Baker, was up from Baker Saturday.
W. A. White attended the Phil Delt
steg Saturday evening.
Paul Hudson reported the foot ball game for the Capital.
Carl Phillips is spending a few days in the city visiting friends.
Miss Berry wont to Waterville. Kan.
for Thanksgiving festivities.
Markley, 'S7, came up from Scabbook Saturday to cheer for the crimson.
Paul Hudson was down from Topeka Saturday reporting the game for the Topeka Capital.
Prof. Hopkins, H. E. Copper, O. W. Holmes, Wilber Kinzie and Kutz deserve much praise for their arranging football ball affairs Saturday. Such business men are a credit to the University.
Mr. J. M. Challis returned from Topeka Saturday evening where he attended a meeting of a committee of the state eoratorical association which was called to select judges for the state contest. The committee completed their work in a satisfactory manner. The judes on thought and composition are G.R. Peck, Dr. W. Bishop, and R.W. Stevenson, alternates, Prenitis, Spencer, Simpson, Thacher, Martin and Benson. The judges on delivery, B.P. Waggoner. A.W. Anderson, and F.B. Dawes; alternates, Burton, Collin, Hanks, Dana, Caldwell, and Martin; alternates at large, Judges, Johnson, Horton and Valentine.
How They Learned to Make Perfumes
Leis' Toilet Cream.
How They Learned to Make Perfumes What the French know about perfume making is not all the result of their own experience. The traditionary history of the art is that the Hebrews imparted the little they knew to their captors, the Egyptians, who in turn gave their formulas to the Greeks and Romans. The Moors then took a hand at improving these crude efforts, and when they invaded Europe left their art in Spain, whence it soon reached France. There it found its home and resting place, and today no nation can compete with France in the science and art of perfume making.—New York Evening Sun.
We are showing the best stock of Pianos, Organs, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Autoharps, Violin Music Cabinets, steel covers, Music Folios and Books ever in the city. W.W. Fluke & Son.
☆
-
Fine Handkerchiefs for 21-2c, 5c and 9c. Linen Bosom Shirts 24c.
The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE GOURIER COMPANY.
Sill
EDITORIAL STAFF:
LOCAL STAFF:
S. M, SIMMONS ... Editor in-Chief
C. H, Johnson, Naude Smouler, A. J. Eicholtz
MONT HALLOWELL ... Editor.
Bryce Crawford, Holen Sutcliffe, Dean Foster.
BUSINESS MANAGERS :
H. W. SCHOTT. | R. R. WHITMAN.
Entered at the post office at Lwonroe, Kansas,
as second class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club—Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p. m. President, E. C. Case; Secretary, C. R. Chapin. Seminary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6. F. W. Blackmar, director. Philological Club—Meets in room No. 20, University building, every other Friday at 8 p. m.
Kent Club—Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 130. 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 4 p. m. A.J. Eicholtz, president.
Anatheptic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphia hall. University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Sigma Xi—Honorary scientific faculty
Beta Theta Pi-Meets every Saturday evening on 4th floor of Opera House block.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honoray collegiate fraternity.
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 Eldr dge House block.
Phi Delta Theta-Meets every Saturday evening on third floor of Journal building.
Sigma Nu—Weets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Kappa Alpha Theta - Meets every Satu day afternoon at the homes of members
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday after noon at the homes of members.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Meets every Sat uck afternoon in its hall 3d floor. K
Memorabilia Club-For the collection of statistics and relics 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. 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. Blaker.
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, Virginia 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.
New goods arriving daily at Fluke's for the holidays. Call and see them.
E. W. PALMER writes the editorials etc.for this issue.
THE COURIER publishes in another column an article by Rawson Bennett, championing the maize-yellow and sky blue. The Courier votes for crimson as the K. S. U. color, and believes that the athletic color would do quite as well for literary contests. As to imitation, Harvard is a good college to imitate,
THE Baker Beacon seems suffering from indigestion this week and poisons the serene atmosphere with a few biliary belchings that show doughnuts and not the best of food. Both Editor-in-chief and local man are suffering from a diseased liver and need better food. The last is sue of the Beacon has a very foul breath when it speaks as if it would sanction a pugilistic attack upon their visitors next Saturday. The COURIER would like to mention again to the K.S.U. boys that they are gentlemen and not thugs and that when Baker comes up here we can show them the proper way to entertain guests.
WE have often noticed that there is a tendency with many students to quit regular University work before graduation and enter upon the study of the profession they have chosen. We have also noticed that many students enter college full of zeal for the work and keep it up with good pressure for a year or so and then waver, become unsteady and finally drop out, having only had the foundation of an education. This tendency to skip over a part of the course and the weakness which causes a student to lose sight of the goal which he once had high hopes of reaching, are both to be deplored. Neither are conducive to success in after lie'e. The one feels the lack of mental training, the other is oppressed with the failure of his youth which ever acts as a damper to his efforts.
For all kinds of Coal at very low prices for CASH call at C. L. Edward's office, Warren street.
Those pessimists who are continually harping about the degeneracy of the modern youth, his effeminacy and inferiority compared with his ancestors of a hundred years ago those fellows who are continually making invidious comparisons between ancients and moderns, and speak with contempt of modern manhood when compared with Greeks and Romans, are invited to come and witness a foot ball game and see if we in these degenerate times have not yet some noble specimens of strength and symmetry. Let them but see the shock of the contending rush lines, the straining of every muscle at critical moments, the speed and agility of the runners and without doubt they will confess they were mistaken. We believe that if Caesar himself had run up against a foot ball rush line "old Baldy" and his legions wouldn't have been in it.
THE YELLOW AND THE
EDITOR COURIER: I see in the columns of the Courier many references to a proposed change in the University colors. I also regret to observe that the Courier apparently takes the sides of those who desire to throw aside the modest and significant maize and blue and substitute therefore the flamboyant and meaningless crimson.
BLUE.
I can easily understand how, in the light of recent events, the Kansas University boys may be bubbling over with a desire to "paint the town red," but this seems no sufficient reason for discarding the colors borne with honor for so many years. Permit me, therefore, in the name of the old students of Kansas University who are scattered over the land and whom circumstances debar from being heard at commencement reunions or through the Alumni Association, to entera respectful protest against the proposed change, which seems to be based on no other ground than a mere hunger for novelty.
The present colors of Kansas University, maize-yellow and sky-blue, are significant, beautiful and appropriate. The blue may be taken to represent Kansas skies and the yellow, her harvest fields of ripened grain. Everyone reared in Kansas, as I was, has gazed with frequent delight across her wide fields boasting in the sunlight of her trans lucent sky and knows and feels the appropriate symbolism of her University colors. If the correct shades maize-yellow and sky-blue, be obtained the combination is beautiful in itself as well as significant.
Then there is the fact that these colors have been in use so long. A natural sentiment makes us cherish usages that are old. I am the last man to cling to old usages merely because of their antiquity, but in this case I can see no just reason for a change. And I am sure I voice the feeling of hundreds of old students when I say that by us this proposed change will be viewed with sincere regret.
Ten years ago this present month I donned for the first time the maize and blue and was proud to wear them. How long before that
In many things we of the past were perhaps not equal to our successors. The University was not so large nor so flourishing then. The student body was, perhaps, not so active nor so enterprising as now. Esprit de Corps of class and college has grown. But we of the '80's did the best we could make life worth living in the Kansas University and to uphold on every field the honor of Alma Mater. We humbly hope that our efforts then contributed a little to help you of the '90's to do more and be more than we could do or could be. And it does seem a little hard to us now to see the usages of our day entirely abandoned and the colors we were proud to wear discarded as unfitting.
they were in use I know not but I have an impression that they were the colors of the first two classes graduated. I wore those colors with pride on every occasion, in Lawrence and out of it. There lies before me as I write these lines the soiled and crumpled knot of maize and blue I wore the night we came back in triumph from Baldwin, bringing home Leach victor in the state oratorical contest. I am sure that I should not feel at all at home nor natural in donning the gaudy crimson, if it be adopted, when on some future day I return to see some other well-won triumph or to watch another class go forth into the world.
Imitation may be a compliment to others but it is not therefore desirable. The adoption of crimson would be an avowed imitation of the Harvard color. It may be said that maize and blue are the same as the colors of Michigan University. That is not literally true and even if it were the Kansas colors were not adopted in imitation of Michigan's but are similar by a mere coincidence. Michigan University's colors are yellow and blue and the yellow in use at Ann Arbor is not the maize shade but rather approaches a canary. This I know, as I am entitled to wear the emblems of both Universities.
For all of these reasons I prefer to stand by the old colors. Of course I am not now a member of the student body and have no right to dictate its course. But for the sake of old times I sincerely hope that Kansas University will continue to fly the maize and blue and bear them to victory, whether in the field of athletics or of scholarship.
RAWSON BENNETT.
Margouette, L. S. Mich., Nov. 17.
Marquette, L. S., Mich., Nov. 17, 1891.
LET every student make up his mind to go to Baldwin Saturday. The game there will be the test of our foot ball team. The Baker team is without doubt a very strong one and our fellows to beat, need a large delegation to cheer them.
We would kindly suggest to Chancellor Canfield of Nebraska that he adjourn chapel again, this time in favor of the foot ball men. They need it for they were badly "Doane" up a few days ago.
THE proud standard of the Nebraska State University foot ball team went down before Doane College November 14, score 12 to 14.
New 25c, 50c, and 75c Musi Folioes at Fluke's.
When in need of Perfumes call on Leis' Drug Co.
Fine Cigars and Tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
Foot ball and Steinberg's great clothing sale are the events for Saturday.
The best Cigars, the best smoking Tobacco and Cigaretets at Smith's News Depot.
Reinforced & Enlarged.
OUR Cloak department with the very latest styles in Cape Coats, Jackets, Long Coats, Plush Jackets and Coats, also, Misses' Jackets and Long Coats, forming the greatest variety, newest shapes and lowest prices in this market.
Dress Goods Department.
You cannot afford to pass it. Also Handkerchief, Rusching, Glove, Hosiery and Underwear departments.
We are the recognized headquarters for everything in the Dry Goods line.
Your trade solicited. CEGO INNES
GEO. INNES.
W. BROMELSICK.
O
REFINEMENT in dress emphasizes the lady or gentleman, and as such little things as Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, etc., play an important part,careful discrimination should be made in the selection. We would therefore advise all in quest of such articles to call on Bromelsick, where you will always find the largest assortment and latest fads in furnishings.
COMPLETE
OUR stock of Fine Chinas, Fine Lamps and fancy goods for the holiday trade is now ready. To say our stock is Large and complete does not express it, and for us to undertake to enumerate the different classes, styles, qualities and prices of our stock, would be simply to monopolize this whole paper, we therefore ask you to visit the Old Reliable China Store of J. A. Dailey and see for yourself the immense stock of elegant goods displayed.
E. A. GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR B. T. HUTSON
RESTAURANT!
Day board $3 per week. Meal tickets $3.50.
Drink tickets $1.50. Full line of fruit,
candies, cigarettes and tobacco.
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery.
WILLIS
DaLee's Photograjh Gallery.
South Tennessee St.
FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE.
Special : Rates : to : Students.
The Famous "McPhail" Pianos at R. E. Kroh's Music House, 612 Minn. Ave., Kan. City, Ks.Write for Catalogue.
+
Silk
Ties 5c,14c and 18c. and Many Other Bargains at Steinberg's.
ged.
with bees in Long and buckets in the lowest bees in
pass chief, ry and
nized in
CK.
ass ementlethings
is and
an imimina-
nin in the
there-
f such
elsick,
is find
t and
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Chinas, fancy trade is stock does us to tate the qual-stock, onopoor, we sit the free of J. ourself elegant
ER.
ON
NT!
耍ets $3.50.
full line of
Bakery.
wy solicited.
S.
Bakery.
e St.
ONE.
students.
oogue.
A Tale of Famine.
The Courier news gathered while going home from the University Friday evening pondering how to catch the ever elusive item had his attention attracted by seeing two bands of men in strange and fantastic garb enter a certain dark alley not far from the Professor's Row. The professional instinct was quickly aroused. We drew near and this is what we heard and saw. They halted. A deep hoarse voice whispered: "Who goes there?" Halt and tell why thou art abroad this dismal night when only desperate men go forth?". A hollow voice replied: "We are the commissary department of the boarding club, called Kutz. Hunger, gaunt and ravenous have tried to claim us for his own. We seek to gather food to stay its maddening pangs.
First voice—"Hail,brothers come with us. Our purposes are one. I am the sutler of the Rush club and have this night gathered a faithful band of minions to go forth to pill lage and to slay. Ere the reddening blush of morn shall break in the east will gather much plunder and tomorrow will feast in ease.
The two embrace. Another steps out from the Kutz brigade—one with hair of auburn hue, and cries: "This morn as I tossed in weary slumber I heard the loud crowing of a proud chanticleer. I know his haunt; I have watched with greedy eye his roosting place and the number of his family.
Even now he roosts high in fan cied security on yonder elm tree. All rush together much confused. Whispering follows. We caught a fragnent here and there: "Rooster," "Cap." "ladder," "Rush," "Saw," "Hen," "Mustard," "Troxel," "Kutz," and then the whispering died away in confused murmurings.
Sutler (more distinctly)—I will lead this gallant host, and ere one short hour is passed yon high rooster shall flounder in the dust." They move stealthily up the alley, some boldly, most with teeth chattering, presumably from the cold.
We wanted to follow but prudence forbade. We crowded into the fence corner and awaited results.
Soon there came a startled squall like a rooster struck with a gaff. Another and then another piercing sqall rang on the still night air.
A dead silence followed. Soon we heard the trump of returning bands. In the lead was the sutler of the Rush club dragging a rooster and three small hens.
Then came a rush of hurrying feet. A whispering of white lips "the foe, the foe, they come."
Like a herd of Texas cattle when startled by the demoniac yells of a drunken cowboy, they fled. Roosters were forgotten, hens thrown aside.
The Kutz brigade, some with roosters, some with hens, followed. Fear overcame us. Our very soul was filled with horror. We shrieked aloud.
Down the long vistar of Kentucky street they hurried. One tall form holding aloft a half grown rooster as a signal to the others leading the van. The sutler of the Rush Club, forgetting his dignity, his dreams of feasting vanished, found a safe retreat by climbing to the top of the water tower.
We looked again, and all was still. Pondering over the immutability of of human rffairs we picked up five or six large roosters and went our way.
Nothing nicer than something in the music line for a Christmas present: Fluke & Son to the front for the holiday trade.
The roseate hues of autumn and the varying tints of the most beautiful season strike the heart with rapture. Stern winter with his icy mautle comes and the brilliant foliage is then no more. At Mrs. Savages' these beautiful and bewitching shades are preserved. A complete assortment of all the most entrancing and bewitching Winter and Autumn Hats found at Mrs. Savage's, 901 Massachusetts street. University colors arranged in tasty forms. Ribbons of Athletic hue. 901 Massachusetts street.
Leis' Toilet Cream is the only preparation for chapped hands, lips, etc. Also use after shaving.
"Students" save money on all kinds of Musical supply at Fluke's.
"Everything" "New and Bright"
for "the Holidays" at Fluke's.
See the Student's Pipe only 25c at Smith's News Depot.
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
The season is close at hand when the Jewelry Store is sought by many who are in search of something of artistic beauty as well as actual worth and permanent use, for gifts to some friend or relative. For this holiday season we are especially well prepared, and offer our friends, customers and the public generally, the handsomest collection of Diamonds, Rich Jewelry Work, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Wares in newest patterns and at lowest prices ever shown in Lawrence. Our stock is almost entirely new, of the most reliable quality, and every article sold has our guarantee as to quality.
H. J. RUSHMER'S SONS.
HOLIDAY
HANDKERCHIEFS
Mufflers and Ties,
All the New Novelties
ABE LEVY'S.
JUST RECEIVED AT
We Have No Old Shop Worn Goods AND CHARGE NO MORE FOR New Books & Supplies
THAN BROKEN FIRMS DO FOR STUFF THAT HAS BEEN ON THE COUNTERS FOR YEARS.
Do Not Be Taken In By Any Stale Stock Cry! KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN!
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
The Field & Hargis Book and Stationery Company.
SILVER NOVELTIES
Are extremely popular have a large variety Gents' Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Rings Match Boxes,
Cigarette Cases, Book Marks,
Etc., Etc.,
which we will be pleased to show you.
M. B.WRIGHT & CO.
1034 Ma in Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectioner
OF ALL FOODS
Oysters in all Styles.
| Board per Week $3.00 |
| Meal Tickets... 3.50 |
816 Mass. Street.
N. H. GOSLINE,
Fancy $ ^{A} $ Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Finest Laundry in the West!
WOLF BROS.
ABE LEVY, AGT.
Livery. Haek, Boarding & Sale Stable.
Work Called For and Delivered.
BEAL & GODDING,
We make a specialty of boarding horses
TELEPHONE 139.
Coppsite Lawrence House.
Spadings Commercial College
OLDEST. LARGEST BEST.
East Wing N. Y. Life Birth, Resid. M14, M16, St.黛尔斯 St.
Established 02. 25, 1956. Incorporated 72. 18. 2007.
All Branches at lowest rates, Unsupervised adva-
tions. No Vacations. Catalogues free, elevate
for visitors.
J. F. SPALDING, A. M. PRESIDENT.
Twenty-Sixth Annual Day and Might School.
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
827
AND OPTICIAN.
Marks, Jeweler
Massachusetts Street.
MEIRHOFFER & WILDER.
All Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Produce. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUB 903 Massachusetts Street.
City Cash Grocery.
J. F. SCHMELZER & SONS,
Sporting Athletic Goods AND
541 and 543 Main St., Kansas City.
OPEN AGAIN!
College Supplies & Books of Reference!
Everything, (excepting text books), at a big discount, Call and see us and by buying makes money.
W. HADLEY.
745 Massachusetts Street.
R. J. SPIETZ.
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. St.
C. E. ESTERLY.
DENTIST,
DONNELLY BROS.,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Telephone 100.
Corner Winthrop and Lawrence, Kan.
New Hampshire Stfe..
E. WRIGHT.
DENTIST
Office and Residence 809 Vermont Street,
Office Hours—8 a. m. to 6 p. m. |
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Henshaw & Son Keep the Article which Warms You up. COAL. All of the best grades, prices low. 905 Mass. St.
FOOLED BY MOSBY.
The Confederate Guerrilla Got the Federal Password and Made a Raid.
"The man with the coolest nerve I ever met," said Colonel A. E. Seiffert, who was in a reminiscent mood, "was Colonel John S. Mosby. I was a high private at Harper's Ferry when that place was captured by Stonewall Jackson in 1863. After waiting for some time for our exchange we were ordered down to Fairtax Court. House, Va., where we were on the lookout for Mosby.
"One cold, clear night in February, 1863. I was on picket duty on the Warrenton road. I had post two. I was walking my post almost on the double quick, trying to keep warm, when I heard a troop of cavalry coming down the Warrenton road at a quick trot. They were stopped by the man on post one all right, and then came down on my post. When they came close enough to me I halted them.
"Friends with the counterign,' was the answer to my challenge.
' 'One man dismount and advance with the countersign,' was my next command.
"A well dressed officer dismounted and advanced to the point of my bayonet and gave the countersign 'Jamaica.'"
"Countersign correct," I shouted.
"Pass on."
"There were about three hundred of them; a molley crew in appearance, but they were a jolly lot, singing, talking and laughing. They passed on, and in dine time I was relieved and soon was sound asleep.
"Early the next morning the sergeant of the guard roused me up and told me I was wanted at headquarters. In charge of an orderly I went. When I got there the man who was on post one was ahead of me. He was ushered into the presence of General Alexander Hayes, our commanding officer, and when he came out I went in.
"You had post two at — last night?"
demanded the general
"I had, sir.'
"Tell me about the troop of cavalry that passed your post."
"I told him what had happened.
"Well, he said grimly, 'you did it,
and he dismissed me.'
"I discovered pretty soon that the mei I had passed were Mosby's command with Mosby at their head. They have ridden through the entire camp, take the tent of one of the general officers mounted it on a mule and escaped wit it to the Confederate lines.
"How did he get the password? We found out that afterward. At one of the outposts was the rawest kind of a raw recruit. While he was on picket duty a man dressed in a captain's uniform, with the red sash of the officer of the day across his breast, approached him. He challenged and the officer responded."
' 'Officer of the day with the counter sign.'
**Advance and give the countersign.**
*The officer advanced and gave a word which was not the correct one.*
"That's not right," said the sentinel,
and you can't pass."
"After considerable wrangling, the officer insisted that his word was right, he exclaimed angrily. 'What word have you got?' The man said. 'The sergeant of the guard gave me the word, "Jamaica," and nobody can pass without it.'
"For cool nerve it beat anything
ever heard of."—Near York Herald.
"The officer was no other than Mosby himself. He had all he wanted, and, waiting for night, got his men together and made the successful raid."
The Best Joke.
As I was leaving Pittsburgh I was approached by a young man who, after giving me his card, thanked me most earnestly for my lecture of last night; in fact, he nearly embraced me.
"I never enjoyed myself so much in my life," he said.
I grasped his hand.
"I am glad," I replied, "that my humble effort pleased you so much. Nothing is more gratifying to a lecturer than to know he has afforded pleasure to his audience."
"Yes," he said, "it gave me immense pleasure. You see, I am engaged to be married to a girl in town. All her family went to your show, and I had the girl at home all to myself. Oh! I had such a good time! Thank you so much! Do lecture here again soon."
And after wishing me a pleasant journey he left. I was glad to know I left at least one friend and admirer behind me in Pittsburgh—Max O'Rell.
GLOVES
Styles
Qualities !
WEIDEMANN
Abe Levy's
HAS OPENED H1S
Oysters, Fruits
OYSTER PARLOR
For the season, and makes a specialty of
Supplying Parties
WITH
Oysters, Fruits
AND
CONFECTIONARIES
Banquets a Specialty
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. SKOFSTAD.
The American Clothier,
824 Mass. St.
No connection with any house in the city bea-
fore opening. No warranty.
A. MARKS.
75 MASS. ST.
The Oldest Jewelry House in the City.
Has the larger and Best Selection of
Biamonds. Watches. Jewelry. Silver
Silver : Novelties
Students' Barber Shop.
Remember this is the place you can get the Funny-rity and Wind with Spoons, and other items that you need to share engraver in the city and everything I use is without even chives, and every article is guarded with a tiny lock.
Remember the Place: 735 Mass. Street
EVER DISPLAYED IN THE CITY.
Eldridge : House : Block. GEO, FLINN,
ALBERT GREGG.
Finest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
—IN—
Fineest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, WESC HENRY STREET
All : Work : at : Reasonable : Rates.
Repairing a Specialty.
WEST HENRY STREET.
WILDER BROS.
WARE FACTORY.
WILDER BROS.,
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be nitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not tazed on us.
You can buy the Finest Steam Goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize our custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Telephone 67.
STUDENTS!
SHIRT : MAKERS
-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.
&
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...
J.M.ZOOK,
DEALER IN
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
Take : Notice
You will find one of the best selected stocks of
Ladies & Gents' Fine Shoes
THAT AT
829 Mass. St.
Oxfords and Slippers,
Ever Shown on This Market. DROP IN AND SEE.
CLUB Stewards will find the freshest and best meats in the city and at unprecedented low prices at
JOHN HUME.
ATTENTION
JOHNSON & SON'S MARKET.
MOAK BROTHERS,
First Door North of P stoffice.
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
Choice Tobacco and Cigare.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
The
Daylight
"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.
Send for our A.B.C book on Lamps
Craftsman of the City
Logey Barcay Co.
N.Y. Lamp.
Where Are You Going?
Santa Fe
Rome
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. The Santa Fe d-pot is right down to the south side of the river. On the most prominent curve on Main streets 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 execution to any point, the Santa Fe agent will take pleasure in assisting you in any way possible.
Geo, C. BAILEY, Agent.
Santa Fe Depot
City Office, Drug Store,
Telephone 1358
UNION PACIFIC.
For full particulars as to time of trains rates, etc., call on
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 satisfaction.
J. P.ROSS
City Office, Eldridge House Corner.
Meat Market.
Fresh and Salt meats always on Hand.
Special Rates to Club Stewards.
CHAS. HESS 937 Massachusetts St.
MILLINERY ; PARLORS
ORME & ENGLE.
All the latest style in Fall and Winter Mit-
ierry. Student's trade a society.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Mission's Shoe Store
Advertising.
[F]or wish to advertise a yalriner anywhere at
ROWELL & CO,
No 0 Springs, New York.
VERY one in need of information on the subject of advertising will do well to obtain a price one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, cost comparison from the American Newspaper Business to the be it papers and class journals; gives the one, and a good deal of information on a out rates perspective to the business of advertising. AdsLLS'S ADVERTISING BUREAU, 130 S. 12th St.
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE,
A college for women The program of graduate courses for 1891-92 will be sent on application.