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UNIVERSITY COURIER.
ng Store.
ST
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
The Pharmacy Latin class has heaps of trouble.
Go to Smith for sporting goods, Eldridge house block.
Will Snow is said to be engaged to a lady in Champaign.
The Phi Psis held their annual initiation Saturday evening.
Three members of the Illinois foot ball team are Sigma Chis.
Sunday's Topeka Capital contained two columns of foot ball news.
The freshman English classes are now reciting in Snow Hall lecture room.
The Illinois boys are profuse in their praises of the beauty of the Baker girls.
Miss Emily May Hulme is teach ing French and German in a Quaker seminary in the east.
Miss Bessie Hand is employing her leisure time this fall by singing in a campaign glee club.
A large number of Y. M. C. A delegates have visited the University during the past week.
Mr. Croxton, of Medicine Lodge, has entered the University as a special student in chemistry.
Whoever writes the Sophomore class notes in the Student's Journal must hold an office in that class.
Messrs. Chamberlain, Fox and Perry were initiated into the Phi Gamma Delta traternity, Saturday night.
Prof. Bailey was in Republic county the latter part of last week examining the salt marshes in that locality.
Thad Hopkins, of Topeka, entertained a large number of his Lawrence friends at the Lake, Monday evening.
A carriage load of University boys went to Baldwin last Wednesday to see the Baker-Illinois foot ball game
K. S. U. easily defeated Washburn in the return games of tennis last Saturday. Washburn had a new set of players.
Mr. Slater, of the Illinois foot ball team, says that the students at Champaign have on an average three dances a week.
Some Baker students are in Lawrence so much that it is hard to tell whether they are residents of Baldwin or the historic city.
It is the duty of every K. S. U. student to go to Kansas City Saturday and help the foot ball boys to gain a glorious victory.
There are so many students in the Freshman German class that no one has the pleasure of reciting oftener than once in four weeks.
Although there are 650 students in the Illinois State University that
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 4. 1802
institution can boost of only two lady fraternities and two gentlemen fraternities.
Have George Hollingberry make you a nice warm, double-breasted suit.
Every body go to Kansas City and yell for the crimson.
There were over fifty people down from Topeka, last Thursday to witness the game.
Washburn students have been forbidden by the faculty to play any more foot ball.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's cheap bazar, 723 Massachusetts street.
Messrs, Broadhead, Sherman ami Valentine, attended the Hortor party in Topeka, Friday evening.
Fred Bassett's trial on Manday, resulted rather favorably, he being bound over to the next session of court.
Prof. Green, of the Law School will lecture this evening at Unity Club on the "Constitutional Convention."
Why does a certain young man take his mother along whenever he goes out buggy riding with his girl! Oh! for a family carriage!
From the number of signers, on the papers being passed around, a large delegation of students will go to Kansas City, Saturday.
Andy Reed wishes to state that he is now with Willard, the barber, a d earnestly solicits the patronage of his old friends and patrons.
One of the literary societies at Baker is having trouble with the faculty which may result in an increase of students, at K. S. U.
Fred. MacKinnon is now playing the role of a newspaper reporter. He wrote up last Thursday's foot ball game for the Topeka Journal.
The young ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity had their annual initiation at the home of Miss Georgie Wilder, in West Lawrence, last Tuesday.
Prof Blake gave a very interesting talk to the members of Pi Beta Phi fraternity and a few of their friends at the residence of Chancellor Snow, Saturday night.
If you need a new suit, doesn't the thought who will make me the best one, and who will do the work cheapest, come to mind? Try George Hollingbery.
Abe Levy passed round the hat among Lawrence merchants and as a result received money enough to buy fifteen sweaters, for the foot ball team. Thank you Abe.
Announcements of the marriage of Mr. Denton Hogboom and Miss May Patmore of Pittsburg, Kas, have been received in the city. The
wedding occurred last Wednesday evening.
The Nebraska foot ball team was defeated at Denver last Saturday; score, 18 to 4.
Give Willard, the barber, a call.
The Illinois defeated Hyde Park team in a game of foot ball, Saturday, day. 42 to 0.
Harold Barnes is becoming quite a success as a reporter, on the Den ver Evening Post.
The game of foot ball next Saturday at Kansas City, will be the hardest fought battle of the season.
The young gentlemen of Alpa Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi will giva their annual "Turkey Pullin:" soon.
G. L. Adams, who has been teaching in the Leavenworth high school will return to K. S. U. next week.
There will most likely be over twenty orations handed in for the local contest浸atory, this coming February, of which the law department will furnish its share.
Phi Gam Hop.
At about six o'clock Thursday evening it entered the heads of some Phi Gams that it would be the proper thing to in some way entertain the members of the Illinois foot ball team. As usual a hop was in order, and in a very short time the ball, music and girls were engaged. At about nine o'clock the merry crowd assembled and dancing was indulged in by all.
The boys from Illinois, although tired and bruised, say that they are never "too used up" for dancing.
The other gentlemen present from out of town were Ed. Cruise, Burr Lukin and Thad Hopkins, from Topeka, Will Deford from Ottawa, Herb Bullene, from Kansas City and Earl Brown, from Concordia.
A regular meeting of the Kent Club was held at North College Saturday morning at 9 a.m. The a tendance was large. Short speeches for the good of the club were made by the Mason, Bruno, Challis and others.
Kent Club.
A committee of two, Challis and Bennett, were appointed to confer with the University students in regard to a moot senate. Challis then gave an interesting talk on the Constitutional Convention. He argued for an increase in the Supreme Court, and improved ballot system. He thinl's the Australian is the only system.
A debate then followed on the question, "Resolve that suffrage is a privilege rather than a right." Negative Cox and Burns, Affirmative Spoul and Stevens, Decided in the affirmative.
University vs. Washburn.
The Washburn foot ball team made an attempt at playing with the 'Varsity team last Saturday. The visiting team seemed to be afraid and the greater part of their time was spent in "killing time." They put up a very poor game, in fact were not "in it" at all. The nearest they came to goal line being ten yards and at no other time did they succeed in getting any where's near that.
The game was decidedly one-sided and afforded much amusement for the crowd, especially Shepard's run. The Washburn team averages one hundred and seventy pounds, but weight without team work is useless. However the team is to be praised for playing as well as it does considering that the game is opposed to by the faculty. About two hundred people were out on the grounds. The day was rather cool and the grounds were in good condition. Wilminson Dum and Coleman of the regular team did not play. Foster, Lutz and Springer played instead. The score was 36 to 0, Washburn being shut out.
No.8
Alumni Notes.
Mr. M. A. Barber, is instructor of botany at Harvard.
Miss Reasoner is principal of the Leavenworth high school.
Seleyer Brewster is working on a fruit ranch in California.
Fred Pickering is reading law in his father's office, at Olathe.
Miss MacKinnon, of SD, is study ing for Ph. D, at Cornell.
Mr. Potter, '92, is teaching in the high school at Peabody.
A. L. Burney is now cashier of the bank of Harrisonville, Mo.
Mr. Campbell Watson is to found with a law firm in Kansas City.
Mr. Hill, '89, will take the degree of Ph D, at Harvard this year.
Galen Nichels, '91, is in Ne braska with the Rock Island engineer corps.
Another member of '92, Miss Milin Crotty is teaching in the high school at Beloit.
Hadley, Brown, Roberts and Noble are attending the Northwestern law school at Chicago.
Herbert Roberts is in Chicago studying at the Law School of the Northwestern University.
Dwight Potter, of last year's class is assistant principal of the high school, at bis home, in Peabody.
In the Abilene high school K. S. U. has four representatives, W. W. Brown, Miss Tompson, Miss Steward and Mr. Cowper.
PERSONAL.
Will Poinsett was in town Saturday.
Sam Moore came up from Kansas City Sunday.
Ben Janssen has reentered the school of engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson were in Lawrence Thursday.
Owen and Southwick went to Topeka on business Saturday.
Mr. Harkness, af Denver, Colo., has entered the Junior Pharmacy class.
Harry Valentine, of Topeka, was in town a few hours Sunday.
Will Deford, of Ottawa, attended the Phi Gam initiation Saturday evening.
Geo. H, Playter, of Pittsburgh, visited old friends Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pliny L. Soper attended the foot ball game last Thursday.
Miss Mame Lyons will spend the winter in Tennessee, with her brother Charles.
Miss Nina Gillett, of Topeka, has been visiting university friends, the last few days.
Miss Mame McCabe, Society Editor of the Topeka Capital, witnessed the foot ball game last Thursday.
Miss Mary Barkley went up to Topeka Friday evening to attend the Haton party.
Chas Blakely, Jay Turner, Clyde Grubbs, and Jay Keeler were a part of the Topeka delegation at the game Thursday.
Science Club.
The Science club held a very interesting and instructive meeting last Friday evening. Prof. Williston gave a resume of the papers read on Geology at the recent meeting of the scientists of the state at Archison. The Professor also gave an instructive lecture on the geological work being done in Kansas.
Prof. Bailey gave a short talk on the papers read on Minerology at this meeting. He spoke of a breathing well, in Logan county in which the water rises and falls so regularly with the change of weather that it is called a "baromatic well."
Professor Hayworth lectured on the Archaen area of Missouri and was followed by Professor Sayer who gave a resume of the papers read on Botanical subjects, at the Academy of Science.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.,
Kansas City.
A. D. Weaver is agent in Lawrence for the celebrated Priestley Black Dress Goods, None Better Made.
Hume carries a full line of Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes.Call on him at 829 Mass. St.
The University Weekly Courier
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE COURIER COMPANY.
FRANK LUTZ,...Editor-in-Chief
RALPH E. VALENTINE,...Local Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
J. F. CARLSON. | M. L. ALDEN
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY. SOCIETIES
SOCIETIES.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 3 p., m, E. F. W. Weekend, mission; Miss Mary Chapin, secretary.
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 Monday evening at the homes of its members.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening at the homes of its members.
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.
Sigma Chi—Meets every Saturday evening on the third floor of Opera House block.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Kappa KappaGamma—Meets every Saturday afternoon in its hall 24th K. of F, hall.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday after-
CLUBS.
Science Club—Meets in Chemistry Building every other Friday at 8 p. m.
President, Dana Templin; Secretary.
E. S. Tucker.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday after noon at the homes of members.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every Friday from 4 to 5. F.W. Blackmar, director.
Philological Club Meets in room No. 20, University building, every other Friday at 8 p.m.
Camera Club—Meets once a month. Presid ent, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E. C. Case.
Telegraph Chap—President, Prof. L. I Blake; Secretary, E. Blaker.
Kent Club—Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
Y. M. C. A.-Meets in Music Hall every Sunday at 4 p. m. President, S. J. Hunter.
University Glce Club—Meets in Music Hall every Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Prof. Penny, director; John A. Rush, business manager
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University — President, Albert Fullerton; Secretary, J. W. Park.
University Athletic Association—President, Prof. Marvin; Secretary, W. H. Pratt; Treasurer, R. K. Moody, Includes Tennis Association, Base Ball association and Foot Ball association Lecture Bureau—President, Professor Templin
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review—Editor-in Chief, Albert Fullerton. Published monthly by The Kansas University Publishing Co.
The University Weekly Courier—Editor-in-Chief, Geo. I. Adams. Published every Friday morning by The Courier Company.
The University Quarterly—For the publication of the results of original investigation, V. L. Kellogg, Managing Editor.
Seminary Notes—Published monthly by the Seminary of Historical and Political Science. Prof. F. W. Blackmar, editor.
With such rapid raidroad transit the store is almost at your door. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Kansas City.
AND still another state has been added to the list, Illinois.
HARVARD may well be pleased with her western neighbor who proudly wears the crimson.
THE Illinois foot ball team not only plays good ball but every one of the team is a gentleman. Come again.
The foot ball team will in all probability play the hardest game of this season next Saturday with Iowa.
FIVE large meteors have thus far been found in Kansas. It must be that at some time in the past the heavens turned lose its Gatling guns upon this land of milk and honey.
Missouri State University refused to play foot ball with the State University of Nebraska because the latter had a colored man on the team. Of course Missouri forfeits the game by such action.
A ten line local in one of the great daily papers of the west announced the death of fifty thousand people, by the over-flowing of the Yellow river, in China. Surely that nation which places so much confidence in the efficacy of the wig is little thought of here in America.
Our foot ball team, of which all Lawrence and Kansas is proud of, and both have reasons for being so, feel very kindly towards the merchants of Lawrence who contributed towards buying the sweaters. The lack of this very needy article has been sorely felt and will now of course be doubly appreciated.
The students of the scientific department who are not members of the Science Club should hasten to join. The club solicits such members. The papers read at its meetings are of a very choice and scientific character and quite in harmony with the work done by students in the scientific departments. All are invited to join.
It has been proposed by George T. Angel, president of the American Humane Society, Boston, that "A Humane Congress of all Nations" be held at our World's Columbian Exposition, to be participated in by every civilized nation. It's object is to discuss the best plans of humanely educating all civilized nations, not only for the prevention of wars, national and international, but conflicts between capital and labor, the prevention of cruelty to our own, and lower races that are dependant upon us.
The good, such a congress can accomplish is incalculable and deserves the kindly will and help of all who feel within their breast the throb of sympathy. Godspeed to such a congress.
The faculty at Wasburn have declared themselves opposed to foot ball, in that institution. Well, why not?
McCOOK FIELD.
It is a very common occurrence to hear students, as well as others, speak of the "Athletic" field. While it may be proper to speak of the grounds as "an athletic field," it is not correct to speak of these by the name of "Athletic" grounds. Its name is, "McCook Field" and should be called so whenever spoken of, out of respect for him who has done so much for the University, Col. McCook, and to whom we are indebted principally for the grounds, which would be a credit to any institution.
THAT BUTTON.
For some time the COURIER has strenuously advocated the advisability of a college button. As yet no results have come from its labors. But patience is a jewel, and he who stands up for the eternal fitness of things and fights his cause will win, though time may elapse and the future look cloudy. The question of a college button is no mean, insignificant one. Eastern colleges have long ago seen fit to have college buttons, and why should not the Kansas University? Of course we have our college colors and hence it may seem useless to think of a button, but why? Have not the eastern colleges this design? In the lapel of nearly every college man at a college gathering may be seen the button representing the colors of his ALMA MATER. Let the ribbon reign supreme in the hands of students at a foot ball game or any contest whatsoever, but give us also the button of like color which may without pomp or gaudiness be worn in after years at any college gathering.
'The Iowa Quill remarks. "While political parties are ardently joining issues on tariff and similar questions, why not permit college papers to discuss from an unpartisan standpoint these same questions?" There is no law forbidding such discussion unless it be that iron clad one at K. S. U. which say that "he who failleth in two studies must seek pastures green" or something to that effect, which of course includes the editor. To discuss ably political questions and from an unbiased standpoint one must perforce apply himself most diligently and constantly to this one subject and no other, so vast is its field. College papers need never expect to be the oracle of truth on political subjects of the day, when men grown old in the strife of political warfare, who edit the great dailies and weeklies, yes, who are students too, are unable to solve satisfactorily these same political subjects, which the Quill would have the college paper so ably discuss, perhaps solve. Try it.
The 'Varsity foot ball team has so far scored ninety-six points in four games, while only ten points have been scored by opposing teams.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's,
TO FOOT BALL PLAYERS.
It has a host of bruises, perhaps a strain,
and breaks that pain for years, and it shakes
up his staircase phylogy, so in a rough,
tearing his knees he is streaked away
His senses, he is away.
O him, who, in the love of foot ball, strives
To win his best fought game, at times.
It leaves profound impressions; for his muscled
When men
BY D. D GEAR.
from the other side, rush like an avalanche
from the other side, rush like an avalanche
Over thy form, and "number tens"
With triple spikes.
Make them to wriggle and grow pale with wrath
shout "down," from *eρthy dusty spot*, and list
To his decision, who bids them rise and
Form in his line again.
The all-bewitching game shall play no more with college boys, nor yet nash the struggling men.
Where thou didst kick and sweat and swear, Nor in a running take shall be seen Thy presence. Spinners and politicians. Upon once Didst scorn, shall not be wrapped about thin jacquared lhabs.
And lost the full back place, surrendering up Each stolten foot ball cap, shalt thou go To rest quiescent on a downy bed. To be a victim for the merciless quick, And undergo the visits of thy many friends, Who, in their turn, Must feel his teasing pulse and give the hopes So play, since play thou must That when the contemperate rushes to force The covetable foot of through the line, To the goal beyond, where K. mutates A touch-down, mid the demeaning shout of all, When work not like the lazy youth at school. Forced to his studies, but, sustained and cheered By the invincible leven, performed the task Like one who ticks low and brings His victim to an unexcepted fall.
THE foot ball game with Iowa next Saturday is looked forward to with considerable interest. Both teams are in excellent condition. The 'Varsity team has played four games thus far while Iowa has played three, both winning. Last year's game is not forgotten by neither team and on next Saturday it will be fought to a finish. Iowa is quite confident. Nearly all her last year's players are on the team and from all reports, put up as good, if not a better game then when the 'Varsity team met them at Kansas City. All lovers of foot ball who desire to witness an exciting and well played game of ball should not fail to go to Kansas City, next Saturday.
Philological Club.
The Philological Club will hold a very interesting meeting this p. m. Professors Canfield, Carruth and Mr. Shearer are on the program.
Our Glove department is one of the most comprehensive in the United States.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City.
The Glee Club is putting in a good many hours now of toil, preparing for their extensive tour of this and other states, soon.
When you think of dry goods, doesn't the store naturally come to mind.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Kansas City.
The latest from Iowa is that the State University foot ball team defeated Knox College last Saturday, score 4 to 0.
Go to Willard for a nice clean shave and a stylish hair cut.
The sole agent for Wanamaker & Brown is George Hollingbery.
George Hollingbery will make you a fine suit for very little money.
WE WILL MEET AND BEAT
Any Price Quoted
You in good faith on any Text Book in stock at time of quotation in any book store in Lawrence.
We Will Not Be Undersold! but will protect all our customers, and make it an object for new ones to deal with us. Get prices elsewhere and then come to us and we will discount those prices if made in good faith.
We Will not be uneersold.
University Book Store. Field & Gibb Book and Stationery Co.
H
NEW
NECKWEAR
AT
Abe Levy's.
否
The Latest Novelties. Royal Blue. Atlantic Green, Fox Brown.
↑
Santa Fe Route.
IN A RIGHT HAND
For all kinds of Railroad Information whether it concerns a trip to Eudora or a Tour of Europe Call on the Santa Fe Agent at the City Ticket Office. Leis' Corner.
R. J. SPIETZ'S
Restaurant AND LUNCH COUNTER. The Best and Cheapest Place
IN THE CITY
Giye him a call.
Patronize Eldridge House
Barber Shop.
G
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CONQUERING CRIMSON.
The Illinois Team Deleted. Hall Breaks his Wrist. Score Twenty-six to Four.
The great foot ball game between the Kansas and Illinois team has been played and the visitors defeated. It was perhaps the most exciting game that has ever been played in Lawrence. Old men with silvery locks whom one would naturally suppose had long ago lost all interest in games or sport of any kind, forgot themselves when the excitement was at white heat, danced about, threw up their hats, waved their canes defiantly and cried Rock Chalk until hoarse. It was a well played game; every inch of progress being contested to the finish.
From the score one might sup pose that the game was one-sided but such is not true. The Illinois team played well, their tackling and team work being superior to any that the crimson has coped with this season. But the Varsity team proved themselves to be superior in every way, and especially in team work, which was perfect, every one working in harmony for the good of the cause, none for the glorification of their individual selves. This is where the Kansas team is strong and if continued, will heap more glory upon its memsbers.
The star play of the day was made by Springer, and when made, the grand stand literally shook to its very foundation. The 'Varsity team at the time, was ninety yards from the goal line, Springer being signaled to go through near right tackle made a dash and got by; immediately and hot upon his heels came the enemy who were met by the guards and successfully guarded off; at least nine men fell, before Springer with Shepard and a host of the 'Varsity team by his side, completed the ninety yard run and touched the ball down behind the goal line. It was a great run. During this play Illinois lost one of her best players. Hall, who broke his wrist. Hall played full back and was captain of the team.
The grounds were in good condition and the one thousand people who gatherad upon the field from Lawrence and neighboring towns were well payed for their time and expense. Hogg acted as umpire for the Varsity team and Arms, referee for the Illinois.
K. S. U. took the ball, formed a gridiron and gained twelve yards. Champlain led off for eight more and Mendell three yards through tackle. Then Champlain, Williamson and Springer made successive gains and in eight minutes the bail was carried over the line. Piatt kicks goal.
The Illinois team forms a V; gain eleven yards and is downed. Needham gains five more around right tackle. Slater twelve, and then comes a halt; five yards not being
gained, K. S. U. takes the ball.
The half backs, Springer and Champlain make successive games,
Champlain, runs for twenty five yards and Springer for twelve.
The ball is finally brought over the line but during the scrimmage the referee declares that K. S. U. lost the ball and a touch back follows,
the ball being taken by the Illinois team to the twenty-five yard line.
But the visitors don't keep it long and in just twenty minutes from the time the game was called K. $ S_{n}^{0} $ U. makes a second touch down, Piatt kicks goal.
Illinois braces up and by continuously bucking the center and making runs round the end, finally gains a touch down, but fails to kick goal. Time is called for first half. Score stands, K. S.U. 12; I. S.U. 4.
Illinois starts the ball rolling and gains fifteen yards. Slater tries a run round right end, fumbles the ball, which Shepard picks up. Eighteen yards are gained when K. S. U. loses the ball on foul. The The Illinois team crowds the crimson within twenty yards of the goal line, lose the ball and Springer makes a touch down, having run just ninety yards. Piatt fails to kick goal.
Illinois takes the ball, gains a few yards and loses it. Champlain, Springer, Mendell and Matteson make successive gains and in ten minutes the ball is carried over the line. Piatt fails to kick goal.
Illinois again takes the ball, but it is evident that the team is weakening and can neither progress nor keep the Kansans back. After having gained ten yards the ball is lost on third down. Champlain gains five yards through left tackle. Springer eight more through right. Matteson makes a run for thirty yards and in ten minutes the ball is again crowded over the goal line.
From this time on Illinois puts up a desperate game. K. S. U, gets within four yards of the goal line when time is called, the score standing K. S. U. 26, I. S. U.,4.
NOTES.
Matteson's father witnessed the
the game.
There were a number of Baker
students on the ground.
The visitor's colors are orange
and black.
There were nineteen of the Illinois team.
Springer and Dum received some slight cuts about the head.
Huddleson made a good center rush.
The Illinois yell is:
Hah! Hoo, Rah!
Zip! Boom, ah!
Hip, Zoo; Rah, Zoo;
Johnny blow your Bazoo,
Hip, Yiete Ri!
U. of I!
Champaign!
20 Per Cent Discount
The very latest styles and newest creations are always to be found upon our shelves. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
From List Prices.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Foot ball, base ball, gymnastic, athletic, bicycle, clothing and sundries, guns, rifles, revolvers and ammunition. Outfitter to Manhattan, NewYork, Xavier athletic clubs, Fordham, Stevens, Princeton colleges and many others. Send for catalogue, free. Wm.WOOD.
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JACCARD'S
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HOME - BAKERY.
J. H. JOHNSON, Prop.
W. Warren St, Lawrence, Kas.
Short : Order : Meals A SPECIALTY. Fresh Confectionery and Ciga's Always on Hand.
J. Johnson & Son,
Meat Market.
Clubs will find this the cheapest and best place to purchase their moustache.
Fresh and Tender Meats
ALWAYS OF HAND.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Warren Street Dinin $ \sigma $ Hall.
Roars, $2.50 per week. W. M. BALDWIN. Prop.
Mercury, 30 cents. E. Gill.
Minute, 20 cents.
WEBER & SON,
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS.
Over Dailey's Queensware Store.
Dancing Classes.
Miss Georgia H. Brown's Dancing Class for Children is open every Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Merchants Bank hall. Class for adults Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Pants, Overcoats, Etc.
A Liberal Discount to Students.
Boys AND Young Mens'Suits
Double Breasted Sacks, Cutaways, Dress Suits. in all the Popular Makes, Comprising Every Well-known Cheviot, Cassimere and Fancy Meltons $15 to $22.
Clements & Chaffee,
625 and 627 Kansas Avenue, - - - Topeka, Kansas.
GO TO THE
Family Shoe Store
-FOR-
FOOTWEAR. MASON'S.
DAVIES,
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
The Students' Tailor.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
McCONNELL
Has the LARGST AND BEST selected stock of
Has the LARGST AND BEST selected stock of Fall and Winter Suitings. Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
SNYDER, PHOTOGRAPHER. No. 632 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
WILLIS,
PHOTOGRAPHER
New and Old Students are Invited to call.
South Tennessee St.
Merchant Tailors
BLOMQUIST BROS.,
CHRIS EPLEY'S
527 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kan.
RESTAURANT
Lunch Counter.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Oysters in all Styl s.
726 Massachusetts Street.
Charles Hess,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams and SAUSAGES.
No 937 Mass. Street. Telephone 14.
Lawrence Business College. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, and all Commercial Branches. Call at College, or Address, Conrod & Smith. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. CATALOGUE FREE
[From the Denyer Evening Post.]
Lay my White Shoes on my Breast.
I am dying, mother, dying;
I am dying, mother, dying;
Soon I'll cross the Styrian wave
To that dim, uncertain region
Where abide the fair and brave;
But before I leave you, mother,
You will grant one dear request—
(God will bless you for your kindness
Lay my white shoes on my breast.
Place them on my sching bloom
Ere I take my long, long rest
Lay my white shoe on my bosom
They will comfort me in death.
They will comfort me if I die.
When my soul has fused in anguish
And I fail to get my breath.
Do not weep, my dearest mother —
Lay my white shoes on my breast.
Ah, what tender memories cluster
Ah, what tender memories coaster
'Round these dainty shoes so white
How my soul goes out with longing
As I gaze on them tonight!
Ah, I nevermore shall wear them,
And my heart is sore distressed.
But there's yet one sad, sweet comfort—
Lay my white shoes on my breast.
I am dying, mother, dying;
Slowly cubs my life away;
I shall not be with you, mother,
When the night has changed to day.
Slowly creeps the death chill o'er me,
Death has called me for his guest—
Mother! mother! hear me pleading!
Lay-my-white-shoes-on-my-b-r-o-u-s-t.
HAROLD BARNES.
Perhaps this poem would be more ap-
preciated were white shoes worn in Law-
rence as in Denyer. —Ed.
Political Seminary.
The Political Seminary last Friday was wholly a student's session, and the topics assigned were treated in their order by Messrs. Orr, Cramer and Howell.
The first was the General Relation of Geography to History. The speaker touched upon the climatic influence upon morals, religion, in intelligence and the industries. In tropical regions the inhabitants familiar with the extreme phenomena of nature became superstitions and given to the practice of idolatry. The inauguration became active. Budhism in India is an outgrowth perfectly natural to that country.
The overcoming of the hinderances called forth ambition, aspiration and the development of the intellect. The fact that the Moors had blocked Genoa's route to the East made it necessary and actually led to the discovery of America.
Second. The effect of History upon the settlement of this country.
The Cordillera mountains on the western coast of our country made colonization from that direction impossible, at least unfeasable. The eastern sea-board possessed the natural advantages, in the form of safe harbors, navigable rivers, and a fertile soil with the Appalachian system of mountains to the west. The settlements of the English, French and Spanish were made in places which suited their idenls of colonization. Settlements followed the routes of least resistance, seeking the favorable influences of climate, soil, and natural products. The plan of American colonization was formed by the continent
The plan of American colonization was formed by the continent itself.
Third, The effect of Geography of the United States upon the sub sequent history, was treated with respect to two sub-heads, (a) the
part it played in causing the civil war and () the influence by which a protective tariff was brought into existence.
America is CONCAVE to the sky; Europe is CONVEX. In Europe spiritual aspirations predominate; in America, the physical. The climatic influence upon the minds of northern men augmented the idea of a democracy, of individualism; upon the minds of the inhabitants of the South, was the aristocracy of wealth and slave labor. In the South, the pursuit of political power naturally followed by virtue of the existing circumstances. The result, secession; the struggle for supremacy, the abolition of slavery is related most closely to the geographical positions of the two sections, (b). In discussing the tariff the speaker referred briefly to the reason for its existence and to the idea of a symmetrical development of our industries, and to the furnishing at home the raw material, otherwise sent abroad.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store.
Bullene, Moore, Emory & Co.
Kansas City
Kansas City.
WIEDEMAN
Has opened bls
Oyster Parlour
Parlor
For the season and makes a specialty of
Supplying Parties with Ice Cream,
Fruits and Confectionery.
Fruits and Confectionery.
Banquets a Specialty
228     நேரத்தில் பணியாக செய்து
      என்று அழைக்கும் ஒவ்வொரு நிரல்
    230
Sunday Sun. $2.00 a Year.
Containing more reading matter than any magazine published in America.
Address, THE SUN, New York
Wilder Bros. Shirt Makers
LIVERY, HACK, BOARDING AND SALE STABLES.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Gents' Furnishers.
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shiraa and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not token. You can buy the finest good for one-third the money. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
TELEPHONE 67.
AND——
STEAM LAUNDRY
The Topeka
Most Complete in the State !
A good agent wanted in every town.
F. A. RIPLEY. - Manager
625 Jackson Street,
Topeka, - Kansas.
LEONARD,
The Tailor
No. 733 Mass, Street,
Has a large and Well Selected stock to choose from and his prices are the
Lowest in the City.
Students are invited to call and examine his goods and prices before ordering their suits.
The Golden Eagle
Clothing
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses.
S. ETTLINGER, Proprietor
House.
618 : Kansas : Avenue,
Topeka, Kansas.
WOOLF BROS'.
Telephone 139.
LAUNDRY.
Opposite Lawrence House.
Abe Levy, Ag't. 821 Mass. St.
BEAL & GODDING,
JEWELERS,
1024 and 1026 Walnut Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
MOAK BROTHERS.
Best Work in the West.
CADY & OLMSTEAD,
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
No. 714 Mass. St.
SOL.MARKS,
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN
OPTICIAN
—AND—
JEWELER
Fine Watch Work and Engraving
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF INNES
It will pay you big to look at our goods and prices when you wish any
CLOTHING.
or Furnishing Goods.
HATS.
We show the best line of OVERCOATS in the city Call and See.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
The American Clothier.
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.R0SS
City Office, Eldridge House Corner.
CLUBS WILL FIND IT
To their interest to call on
Meierhoffer and Wilder
FOR THEIR
Groceries AND Provisions
903 Massachusetts street.
SUMMERFIELD & JACOBS.
Bakers & Confectioners.
Lawrence, Kans.
737 Massachusetts Street.
THE MEAT MARKET
Fresh and Tender Meats Always on Hand.
Special Rates to Student Clubs. C.A. PEASE & SON.
H JAESCHKE.
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. Street.
The Boston Clothiers
Is at the head as usual, with the
BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES.
Cairn and Squirrel Voyeur
A. URBANSKY,
The Boston Square Dealing Clothier.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital. $150,000. Surplus. $13,000.
We do a general banking business and solicit
your patronage.
J. R. WAVELIS,
P. resident
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cantler
SPENCERIAN
PEN GO. N.Y.
COUNTY HOSPITAL
FOR TRIALS, well send a sample card. 12 PEN¹⁺, different patterns, for 6 cents in stamps.
This pen is specially adapted for Accountants, Book-Keepers and Correspondents. It is made of the best English steel by the most experienced workmen.
Spencerian Pen Company. 810 Broadway, New York.
Merchants National Bank
A. MONROE,
President.
E.G.JAEL ON,
Cashier.
Conveniently Located
M. NNEW MARK,
Vice President,
W. F. M. ROH,
W. As Customer
Our Bank Hall is especially adapted for Reception Parties.
Staple Fancy Groceries
N. H. COSLINE,
Students' Trade a specialty.
S11 Mass. Street, Lawrence. Ken.
HENRY FUEL
STUDENTS!
IS THE PLACE TO GET
THE : BEST : SEWED : SHOES
Made to order for $6.
Fine repairing done.
D. H. HORNOR.
DENTIST.
PUBL
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth.
OFFICE:-7-3 Massachusetts street, (over The Fair), Lawrence.
H. D. SHULL,
One Price Clothier
450 Mianesota Avenue,
Kansas City. - Kansas.
F. D MORSE, M. D.
Residence 1041 Tennessee street,
Lawrence.
Office Over WOODWARD'S Drug Store.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST
Over Woodward'f Drug Store.
Vol.
Un demar
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Call on A. G. Menger & Co for Fine Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,latest styles,low prices.
T
ty
Blal
This
year
R
and
State Historical Society
hiers
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAK,
13,000.
rd rollout
ROOKS. Cnchter.
IAN
NY.
63231
opted for and Corr the best experienced
ample
exams,
pany,
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Bank
RK.
president.
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casual.
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D. Kan.
EL
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Over The
UNIVERSITY COURIER.
nier
SH
M. D.
reet,
ug Store.
ces.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
Exams this week.
Thanksgiving vacation soon.
Ask Troxell about those shoes. Nebraska will be the next victim.
University buttons are in great demand.
Election and lessons don't go well together.
It is a shame to have examinations on election day.
Club life at K. S. U. is a favor ite among the students.
A number of students went home the first of the week to vote.
Frank Fulton was initiated by the Betas, Friday evening.
Hickey had some great experiences last week. Ask him about them.
Fred. Funston will spend the winter at Washington, D. C.
The training table is a "la la" from the way the boys play foot ball.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain on the second day of December.
The second eleven is the only team that the 'Varsity need be afraid of this season.
Challiss bought a curling iron the other evening, paying thirty cents for the same.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 11, 1892
Now does the turkey begin grow ing in weight as the day of slaughter approaches.
There are no fraternity men on the Missouri foot ball team, the result of a factional fight.
Mid-term examinations will for the new student be a pleasant reminder of what he may expect next January.
It is rumored that the young gentlemen of the Senior class will let their whiskers grow, after January first.
Miss Humly—Did Mr. Smith really say that my beauty was enough to arrest the onward course of time.
The regular meeting of the Greek Symposium will be omitted this week account of the sickness of Prof, Wilcox.
F. D. Crow well writes the Courier from Columbus, Kas., where he is cashier in his father's bank, to send him the Courier.
The class in General Astronomy under Prof. Miller has been out investigating the starry heavens. Nothing startling was discovered.
There are two hundred and twenty regularly enrolled, in Prof. Blake's extension class, at Wichita. This is a large increase over last year and shows how well the exten-
New E. & W. Collars at Abe Levy's.
tion idea is thriving and appreciated.
Some University boys went duck hunting, Saturday.
Wanken hose at Abe Levy's. They fit. They wear.
Our next excursion will be to Baldwin on the nineteenth.
Orr, of the Law School, will enter the Oratorical Contest in February.
A veil of doubt hangs over the foot ball team since Missouri defeated Iowa.
Several University people will attend the Beaux Esprit hop Friday night.
Now that election is over what will the students do to keep up excitement?
It was so bad that the excursion train left Kansas City so early Saturday night.
Railroad passes were furnished all Republicans who wished to go home to vote.
Moody fills his position, as assistant manager of the foot ball team, to perfection.
The foot ball team feels proud of the sweaters, which we will not blame them for.
About one hundred Topeka people witnessed the K. U.-Iowa game in Kansas City, Saturday.
We are not supposed to have any lessons to-day since yesterday was election day.
A son of Mrs. Lease, the celebrated Populist orator, is attending the Lawrence High school.
Rushing is a thing of the past. All the frats are quieted down; peace and serenity reigns supreme.
The COURIER will publish a story next week entitled "A Strange Sad Story," written by Harald Barnes.
The only team that has ever defeated the Varsity is the second eleven, and that on last Wednes day, having shut them out and scored a touch down.
The Nebraskan says that Pratt is full back on the K. U. eleven; Kansas City Times, that Sutz is a sub, and that Dum was considered a strong man last year, at Beloit, Wis.
Mr. Adams has returned from a successful month of teaching at the Leavenworth High School. He acted as a substitute for Prof. Evans, who has been sick. Most of his teaching was in Chemistry and Physics.
Agree with a man in his favorite ideas and he thinks you a capital fellow; disagree with him and he takes you for a fool.
The UNIVERSITY COURIER was issued to day. The number is an excellent one.—Lawrence Journal Nov. 3d.
ABOUT US.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIRR beat the Student's Journal in its "write up" of the foot ball game October 21st. Baker Beacon.
No. 9
When a Lawrence man is seen on the streets carrying a walking stick decorated with red ribbons, it's a sign that he's a foot ball fan. Kansas City Star.
Mr. Chumpf—Well, he did not express it in just those words, but it was the same in effect. He said your looks would stop a clock.— Ex.
The Kansas Academy of Science met at Aitchison on the 12th inst. We believe we were about the only college in the state not represented on the program. The K. S, U. led the list with eleven papars. Where are our scientists?—College Round Table.
The Lawrence girls have no use on earth for the Illinois foot ball team because the "Suckers" went into raptures over the beauty of the Baker girls. Kansas City Star.
The freshman girls are the prettiest in the University this year. They haven't been in Lawrence long enough get to look angular and strong minded.—Kansas City Star.
Mr. Rush, of K. S. U., visited College Friday. His object was to work up a Republican club, and to get all voters to send in their names to the State Republican committee in order that transportation might be secured to go home to vote.—College of Emporia.
DON'T
Talk and laugh in the library.
Borrow the college paper from your friend,but subscribe for it yourself.
Ride through college on a pony nor copy from your neighbor's quiz book.
Talk so much in class when you haven't your lesson.
Loaf around the halls.
Take more than three studies nor "flunk" in more than two.
Try to be "smart" if you wish to have friends.
Prof. Dyche will begin shipping his "elephants and sich like" to Chicago about the first of the month.
Mrs. Savage respectively invites your attention to her fine line of millinery goods. The latest fall and winter styles.
Buy your underwear at Abe Levy's.
Political Seminary.
In the Political and Historical Seminary Friday afternoon, after a review of magazines by Prof. Blackmar, Mr. Owen read a paper on Governmental Ownership of Telegraph, which was followed by a discussion of the subject by Profs. Blackmar and Hodder, and Messrs. Owen, Bennet and Orr. The feeling of the seminary seemed to be quite strongly against governmental ownership.
A University Button.
In a recent issue of the COURIER the adoption of a University Button is editorially advocated. In order to make the plan more tangible, I beg to submit the following prices made by Roehm & Son, of Detroit, well known makers of co cards and college buttons. Buttons, square faced, three-eighths inch; plain crimson, $4.75 a dozen; buttons of same size crimson, body with college letters or class year, $7.25 a dozen.
To the Editor of the Courier:
The buttons are neat, not disturbingly apparent, yet, worn as they are on the coat lapel, conspicuous enough. A college button has the call on ribbons because of the uniformity of decoration obtained, and because it does not so much suggest the ephemeral district convention. The crimson streamers can be added to the personal decoration, of course, where particular agony is necessary.
A sample button may be seen by calling on Mr. Foster of the Office. K
100 dozen handkerchiefs, hem-
stiched, at 3 cents.
Grand Handkerchief Sale
100 dozen beautiful sheer dainty borders, go for 4 cents.
100 dozen white, hemstitched, Initialed handkerchiefs, at 5 cents.
50 dozen beautiful Chiffon hand-
kerchiefs, from 25 cents to $2.00
each. SPARK & ALEXANDER.
The Philological Club is a thing of the past. It has been superceeded by the Language Conference, which meets every other Wednesday afternoon in the Greek lecture room.
A telegram from Piatt says that he will not be able to play ball Saturday. This makes the third man on the regular team who will not be able to play.
They sat in the hammock at twilight,
And the old folks thought they behaved
But I being nearer, heard her whisper
"Oh! Jack you ought to get shaved.
Exchange.
The write up of the foot ball game in the Kansas City papers reads like "gush." Evidently the reporter knew as much about foot ball as a frog about the Moon.
PERSONAL.
一2.
Prof, Dunlap is on the sick list. Miss Lucinda Smith is quite ill. Frank Wallick spent Sunday in Olathe.
Miss Mary Barkley is wearing Theta colors.
Steel wrote up Saturday's game for the Topeka Capital.
A. L. Moyes is working on an electric railroad in St. Louis.
Mr. C, M. Sterling, a brother of Prof. Sterling, will enter the University soon.
Harry Bedell was initiated into the Beta fraternity, last Tuesday night.
Orlin McCall was able to be on the hill again Friday, after a week's sickness.
Burrlakin has accepted a position as Pullman conductor on the Santa Fe railroad.
Prof. Wilcox has not been able to meet his classes this week on account of sickness.
Mr. Harkness, who entered the Junior Pharmacy class last week, has gone home and will not return.
We are talking strictly to the ladies now. If you want a nice, noby stylish cloak do not pass by without looking at our magnificent line. They are on first floor, and we will take pleasure in showing you this line. White Front,
SPARR & ALEXANDER.
The members of the class of '92 have presented the Memorable Club with a handsome album containing cabinet photographs of the different members, and a photograph of those taking part in the production of Julius Caesar, last spring. This is a valuable addition to the collections of the club which is an organization worthy of the institution.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.,
Kansas City.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Everet, of the Edison campany, in Topeka, are taking a course in electrical engineering. The managers of the Topeka company consider the course of so much importance that they hold the position of any of their employees who desire to come and take the course.
Prof. W. S. Franklin, formerly of this University, has started a Science club at the Iowa Agricultural College. We understand that it is moddled after our admirable club. The program of the first annual meeting shows that much valuable work is being done.
Election Hats at Abe Levy's.
Weaver is Showing Elegant Things in Fur Capes, Muffs and Fancy Furs for Dress Trimmings.
Hume carries a full line of Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes. Call on him at 829 Mass. St.
The University Weekly Courier.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY THE
COURIER COMPANY.
FRANK LUTZ, . . . Editor-in-Chief
RALPH E. VALENTINE, . . . Local Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
J. F. CARLSON | M. L. ALDEN.
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 3 p., m., E. F. Secretary; Miss Mary Chapin, President; Miss Mary Chapin,
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic hall, University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honorary collegiate fraternity.
Sigma Xi—Honorary scientific fraternity
Beta Theta Pi—Meets every Saturday,
evening on 4th floor of Opera Hous
block.
Phi Kappa Psi -Meets every Monday evening at the homes of its members.
Phi Delta Theta—Meets every Saturday evening on third floor of Journal building.
Signa Nu- Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Sigma Chi- Meets every Saturday evening on the third floor of Opera House block
day afternoon at the home of memories
Karen Kane Garne...every Sunday
CGUBS.
Kappa Kappa Gamma--Meets every Saturday afternoon in its hall 32 floor. K: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Science Club-Meets in Chemistry Building every other Friday at 8 p. m.
President, Dana Templin; Secretary,
E. S. Tucker.
Pi Bla Phi—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Philological Club - Meets in room No. 20. University building, every other Friday at S p. m.
Summary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every Friday from 4 to 5. F.W Blackmar, director.
Camera Club-Meets once a month. President, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E.C. Case.
Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I Blake; Secretary, E. Blaker.
Memorabilia Club—For the collection of statistics and relies relating to the history of Kansas State University. Pressroom W. Sterling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
Kent Club-Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
University Glee Club—Meets in Music
Hail every Saturday at 11:30 a.m.
Prof. Penny, director; John A. Rush,
business manager.
Y. M. C. A.-Meets in Music Hall every Sunday at 4 p. m. President, S. J. Hunter.
Oratorical Association of the Studeats of Kansas State University — President, Albert Fullerton; Secretary, J. W. Park.
University Athletic Association—President, Prof. Marvin; Secretary, W. H. Pratt; Treasurer, R. K. Moody. Includes Tennis Association. Base Ball association and Foot Ball association
Lecture Bureau-President, Professor Templin
University JOURNALS.
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review—Editor-in-Chief,
Albert Fullerton, Published monthly by
the Kansas University Publishing Co.
AlbertFullerton. Published monthly by The Kansas University Publishing Co. The University Weekly Courier — Editor-in-Chief, Geo. 1. Adams. Published every Friday morning by The Courier Company.
Seminary Notes—Published monthly by the Seminary of Historical and Political Science, Prof. F. W. Blackmar, editor.
The University Quarterly—For the publication of the results of original investigation, V. L. Kellogg, ManagingEditor.
With such rapid raidroad transit the store is almost at your door. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.,
Kansas City
YALE University has 1,900 hundred students ___
Chicago boasts of a Heffelfinger Kansas, a Shorty. Take your choice.
BAKER COLLEGE is to have a gymnasium, arrangements being already completed.
MANY of the students went home to vote. Perhaps their ballots will decide the contest.
SCARLET and cream have been adopted as the college colors by the Nebraska State University. Crimson was adopted but it having occurred to them that Kansas wore crimson, the above colors were chosen.
RECENT observations on the planet, Mars, give expression to some strange ideas. What was formally considered land upon that planet is now thought to be water and vice versa. The great channels of which so much has been remarked are, by the foremost astronomers supposed to be mountain ranges.
At a meeting held by the law students, a committee was appointed to look up the matter of reorganizing the Moot Senate. It is to be hoped that the committee will meet with success. Moot Senate accomplished considerable good during its short life, last spring. If reorganized, this fall, no doubt but good work will be done and the students will derive many benefits therefrom.
BARRING accidents, it can safely he predicted that our 'Varsity eleven will not be defeated in the present scheduled games, viz: Nebraska, Missouri and Baker. The present team puts up a stronger game than last year's team. In last Saturday's game none played for individual glory and this is where our team is strong. Constant practice, the training table and Prof. Shepard's couching are telling and by the end of the season it would not be presumptious on our part to challenge the Chicago eleven.
The American College Fraternities are to be represented at the World's Fair. Twenty five have thus far signified their intentions. Each fraternity will have so much space in which will be a book case containing a list of its publications, song books, bound volumes of its magazines and other publications. "On each side of this will be statues emblematic of the fraternity. Above will be an illustrated map of the United States, showing the location of the chapters, and relative density of the fraternity's population, and at the top, amid the draped flags of the fraternity will be shown a large reproduction of its badges. Upon the remaining space of the wall will be hung portraits of its founders, pictures of its general fran- tity home, of its chapter houses and of prominent members, an illuminated roll of its chapter trophies and emblends. On top of the boook case will be placed vases containing the fraternity flower."
A game of ball with the Chicago foot ball team should be arranged. Down with Heftelfinger.
There are a few things about the University which perhaps might be materially bettered, much to the benefit of new students. For instance, how many of this year's students are acquainted with the manner in which the library is conducted, as regards them? Very few. But is it their fault? No.
NOW FOR CHICAGO.
To gain the desired knowledge questions must be asked. Of whom? well the courteous librarian if she is not too busy. Now, would it not be much better for all concerned that the code of rules in regard to the library be posted in a conspicuous place where this very desirable and essential knowledge could become public property, so to speak? Also, the gymnasium might be patronized and more generally known about if a little more enthusiasm on the part of the proper authorities were manifested and its code of rules published.
A FEW THINGS.
It is with a feeling of satisfaction that the COURIER is able through the medium of a communication to bring the subject of a "University Button" more prominently before the students. All students who are interested in this matter should call at the office and see the samples which Mr. Foster has in his possession. Give your opinion. If a cheaper button is desirable, and the COURIER is of the opinion that to successfully introduce the "fashion" a cheaper one IS DESIRABLE, simply, say so, and perhaps before many days the proper authorities will be enabled by the consensus of opinion to chose the proper "button."
It has been decided by mutual agreement between the faculty and officers of the Chicago University that the appalation of "Mr." shall be adopted in mutual intercourse. This, is to do away with all doubt as to the proper title of any man connected with the institution. It would be well if the title "Prof" would be entirely done away with so equivocally is it used. If a man is a tight-rope walker, a third class country school teacher, a dancing master, or a boxing master, why he is called a professor just the same.
The term "Hay Seed" so often applied to a certain class of young men is not always to be dispised. In this age the man with mean clothes and horny hands can make a success as brilliant as the man of broad cloth and tapering fingers. Argus.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Kansas City.
Have George Hollingberry make you a nice warm, dcouble-breasted suit.
WHITTIER'S LAST POEM.
Thy hand, old friend! the service of our days,
[To Oliver Wendell Holmes.]
In differing moods and ways,
May prove to those who follow in our
train
Not valueless per vain:
Far off, and faint as echoes of a dream,
The songs of boyhood seem.
Not valueless nor vain;
Yet on our autumn Soughs unflown with spring.
The evening thrushes sing.
The hour draws near, howe'er delayed and late.
The hour draws near, howe or delayed,
and late.
When at the Eternal Gate
We leave the words and works we call
our own,
And lift void hands alone
For love to fill. Our nakedness of soul
Brings to that Gate no toll;
Giftless we come to Him, who all things
gives.
And live because He lives. —Atlantic Monthly.
When you think of dry goods, doesn't the store naturally come to mind. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Kunäs City.
The foot ball team will start for Nebraska Friday noon, over the Union Pacific, and will arrive at Lincoln in time for supper.
- The Science Club will have a space in the Review reserved for the publications of papers read at its meetings.
The young ladies of K. S. U. receive a great deal attention from Will White, of the Star.
Go to Willard for a nice clean shave and a stylish hair cut.
George Hollingbury will make you a fine suit for very little money.
The sole agent for Wanamaker & Brown is George Hollingbery.
Missouri defeated Iowa, Monday. score, 24 to 0.
Buy you! Underwear at Abe Levy's. ___
Good, warm Gloves at Abe Levy's.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's,
New Neckwear at Levy's.
Any Price Quoted
WE WILL MEET AND BEAT
You in good faith on any Text Book in stock at time of quotation in any book store in Lawrence.
We Will Not Be Undersold! but will protect all our customers, and make it an object for new ones to deal with us. Get prices elsewhere and then come to us and we will discount those prices if made in good faith.
We Will not be uneersold. University Book Store,
Field & Gibb Book and Stationery Co.
ELECTION
RETURNS.
We keep faith with the people.
It is Safe to Say that. Some will be Elected and Some Left.
BUT when it comes to business-selling Dry Goods, Carpets and Coats-we are strictly in it, and by general consent are elected to serve the people as of yore, as the leading house for assortment, leading house for quality, style, and low prices.
We treat them right by giving them honest wares at reasonable prices.
Trade at
INNES'
then you are sure of being right.
The Greatest Values! AT THE LOWEST PRICES
IS WHAT WE ARE OFFERING.
L. O. McINTIRE & CO.
You positively cannot afford to buy your Dry Goods elsewhere. Non-competitive prices on Cloaks the remainder of this week.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY :
Monday Evening, Nov. 14th
The Latest Comedy Success,
BY WITS OUTWITTED.
By Edward Owinge Towne,
Preceded by a beautiful curtain raiser,
A Glimpse of Paradise!
By Frank S. Pixley.
Gems of Comedy!
Bright, Sparkling and Original.
Gems of Pathos! Sweet, Tearful and Interise.
Gems of Situation!
Strong, Dramatic and Realistic.
Seats on Sale Saturday.
REGULAR PRICES.
G
LE
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ATTEND our grand NOVEMBER sale of Dry Goods, Carpets and Cloaks. L.O.McIntire & Co
Go to Riddle's for Your Groceries. 923 Mass. Street
N
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business, are general serve s the ment style,
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LIKE AN AVALANCH.
The Kansas - Sweop Down upon the Hawkeye's.—No Doubt this time of Results.— Score, 24 to 4.
The first game of the Western League has been played and is ours. There is no doubt but it was the best one ever played weat of the Mississippi Valley. It was a well played game, there being no great errors on either side. Both rush lines were strong, but K. U.'s perhaps the better. The Iowa team did splendid blocking and their tackling was superior to the 'Varity. The chief feature of the contest of mind and muscle was Mendell's long runs: Champlain's all around playing and Springer's gains around the end; also, Iowa's "five hundred" or wedge.
Dum made a flare run of twenty yards but unfortunately, had his ankle sprained and left the field. Springer taked his place.
Both teams were in splendid condition and this year neither had lost a game. The victory decides conclusively not only the superiority of our team over the Hawkevee's for this year but of last, also, since no material changes had been made in either team. Yes, the doubtful, eventful and undecided game of last year is settled, once and forever.
It was a jolly but determined crowd that accompanied the foot ball team to Kansas City last Saturday; joly, for they placed faith in the team; determi ed, since, last year's game was not forgotten.
The Kansans put up at the Midland, the Iowa team, at the Victoria.
By 2:30 o'clock two thousand people had assembled upon the grounds at Exposition Park; conspicuous among them being the Crimson of K. U., and old gold, Iowa's colors.
Promptly at 2:45, both teams and substitutes arrived upon the grounds and at 3 o'clock the game was called: Cornell, of Kansas City, acting as referee; Ellison, umpire.
The teams lined up as follows:
The teams met up as follows.
KANSAS    POSITIONS.   IOWA.
        Left end     Left end     Full
Mendell     Left tackle     Elliott
Huddlesen    left guard     Riga
Coleman      Center      Stiles
Mason       Right tackle    Van Qoortbure
Mason       Right tackle    Van Qoortbure
Sheaard      Right end     Gillette
Williamson  Quarter back  Sawyer
Kizlaa      Right half back  Sawyer
Campbell    Left guard     Hayes
Platts      Full back     Larabee
Substitute for K. S. U.: Springer, Gillispie, Foster, Lutz and Kinzie. For Iowa: H. Myers, Blair, Johnston, Dawson and Lollman.
Kansas takes the ball, forms a gridiron, gains twenty-two yards; Champlain goes around left end for three more, repeats for two and in the next three downs the team, fails to gain five yards which gives the ball to Iowa.
Myres gains ten yards around right end, repeats for four. No gain is made on next trial but Sanford comes to the rescue for four yards on the wedge. Iowa fails to gain her five yards however in three downs and K, U, takes the bail. In a series of plays by Champlain, Mendell, Matteson and Piatt a few yards are gained but the ball again lost on downs to Iowa, finally.
Myres gains eight yards and is downed on a good tackle by Dum. Again the ball is lost to Kansas, on foul. Piatt goes through center for five yards; the ball is muffed and twenty yards lost. It is Iowa's ball. She gains just seven yards in six trials and loses the leather on downs. K. U. bucks the center. No gain: Mattteon loses eight yards around right end; only three yards being gained, Iowa takes the ball on downs. Myres goes through the line for two yards, is downed hard by Piatt; Sanford gains two more, tries it over but gains nothing; K. U. takes the ball on downs.
Champlain gains one vard; Pliatt bucks the center, no gain is made. He punts the ball, fifteen yard, which Kinzie captures. Dum makes an elegant run of twenty yards; around right end, hurts his ankle and Springer is called on duty. Then follows $n^{2}$, series of plays during which from two to five yards are gained.
each time, and finally the ball is taken over the line; Piatt kicks goal. Time 43 minutes. During the reminding part of the first half no points are scored on either side before time is called.
The fifteen minutes of rest being taken both teams come on the field. Iowa takes the ball, forms a V, gains five yards, then three more; a punt follows. Piatt returns and Larabee gets the bail, but not until five yards are lost by Iowa. Sanford gains five yards, repeats for five more; Elliott fumbles the ball and Huddleton picks it up. Then a series of plays, during which Shepard gains twenty and Champlain fifteen yards around left end and a touch down is scored. Time: 13 minutes; no goal.
Iowa braces up. She is getting both excited and desperate; will her team be shut out? She takes the ball, gains eight yards on the V; goes around right end for two more and repeats for three. Myers gains four yards, repeats for six through center; now begins some magnificent playing. Iowa using the wedge play for all it is worth and much to K. U.'s detriment: Slowly, but surely the enemy advances until within ten yards of the line; here comes a halt, but Piiatt flouts and Iowa is given five yards and she easily gains five more and scores a touch down, falls on goal. Time, 10 minutes. Score, 10 to 4.
Kansas forms a gridiron, gins twenty-two yards and in ten more trials in as many minutes by repeated plays on Champlain's and Kinzie's part, a touch down is made and goal kicked. Score, 16 to 4.
Iowa takes the ball but loses it immediately on downs, and in six trials, in seven minutes another touch down is made by K. U. During this, Mendell made a run of 25 vards, Springer fifteen and Champlain ten vards. No goal. Score, 20 to 4.
Iowa takes the ball, gets twenty-five yards up the field, finally, and loses the ball on downs. Springer gains seven, and Champlain seven yards. Mendell makes a run of forty-seven yards. Four more yards are gained and Iowa takes the ball back to fifty yard line, on foul, gains fifteen more and loses the leather.
Springer runs for fifteen yards; Mendell forty yards, and Champlain scores a touch down. No goal. Score. 24 to 4. Jump after the ball, but it is called.
Paitt made good punts.
Mendell puts up a good game.
Stiles was the best man on the Iowa team.
Laribee did some dirty work. Ask Kinzie.
Iowa has a good team, but K. U. better one.
There was considerable slugging on both sides.
The scrubs up put an excellent "off side game." You bet.
Shepard put up his regular game. He is immense.
Pitt, Springer. Dum and Coleman were wane after the game.
Where was Iowa when the light went out? Answer, echo.
Champlain played a game which can't be excelled. What would we do without "Champ?" ___
There are five Phi Pais on the regals team of Iowa, and two subs.
It is said that some of the Iowa boys
were. They had good reasons to.
The very latest styles and new est creations are always to be found upon our shelves.
Andy Reed wishes to state that he is now with Willard, the barber, aed earnestly solicits the patronage of his old friends and patrons.
The umpire got excited. The referee, Cornell, was just in his decisions.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's cheap bazar, 723 Massachusetts street.
20 Per Cent Discount
From List Prices.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Foot ball, base ball, gymnastic, athletic, bicycle, clothing and sundries, guns, rifles, revolvers and ammunition. Outfitter to Manhattan, NewYork, Xavier athletic clubs, Fordham, Stevens, Princeton colleges and many others. Send for catalogue, free. Wm.WOOD.
DIAMONDS!
25 West 195th St., New York City, N. Y.
AND
Solid Silver.
Our Stock is Replete with
CHOICE : ARICLES
In New Designs.
JACCARD'S
Kansas City, Mo., 1012-1014 Walnut St.
HOME - BAKERY.
J. H. JOHNSON. Prop.
W. Warren St, Lawrence, Kas.
Short : Order : Meals
A SPECIALTY.
Fresh Confectionery and Cigars Always on Hand.
Fresh and Tender Meats ALWAYS OF HAND.
J. Johnson & Son,
WEBER & SON.
Board, $5.50 per week. W. M. PALDOWN, Pro-
spect. Meal, $10.00, $40.00.
Successor. E. Gill.
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS. Pants, Overcoats, Etc.
Boys AND Young Mens'Suits
A Liberal Discount to Students.
Meat Market.
Climb will find this the cheapest and best place to purchase their meats.
Warren Street Dinino Hall. Lawrence, Kansas.
Patronize Eldridge House
Double Breasted Sacks, Cutaways, Dress Suits, in all the Popular Makes, Comprising Every Well-known Cheviot, Cassimere and Fancy Meltons. $15 to $22.
A. L. ASHBY,
Over Dalley's Queensware Store.
DENTIST.
Clements & Chaffee,
Barber Shop.
Topeka, Kansas.
625 and 627 Kansas Avenue.
GO TO THE
Family Shoe Store
FOOTWEAR MASON'S.
-FOR-
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Has the LARGST AND BEST selected stock of
McCONNELL
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. [A liberal discount to students giving me their orders...]
SNYDER. PHOTOGRAPHER No. 632 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
WILLIS,
PHOTOGRAPHER
New and Old Students are Invited to call.
South Tennessee St.
RESTAURANT
CHRIS EPLEY'S
BLOMQUIST BROS.,
527 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kan.
Merchant Tailors
Lunch Counter.
The Students' Boarding Place. Oysters in all Styles.
726 Massachusetts Street.
Charles Hess,
Wholesale and Petal Dealer in
Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams and SAUSAGES.
No 937 Mass. Street. Telephone 14.
In Alaska.
At a special meeting of the Science Club last Thursday evening Fred Funston gave a very interesting talk about his travels in Alaska, during the last year, where he has been gathering botanical specimens. His lecture was made very interesting by illustrations, he having made good use of his camera. Prof. Blake aided the speaker by the use of the lantern. The lecture was given in the recitation room of the chemistry building, which was crowded to over flowing.
The speaker began by stating that on April the 16th last, on board the United States ship, Hussar, he left San Francisco with a surveying party, for Alaska. Nothing of importance occurred during the trip along the coast. Arriving at Fort Thompson, which is off the coast of British Columbia and Alaska, the course of the ship was directed through the channel or the inside passage of Alaska.
This channel is very dangerous for travel; it is cut up by innumerable islands and perilous straights, but the scenery along the passage is grand. Arriving at Sitka on the 13th of May, a few days of rest was taken. On the morning of leaving the barometer indicated stormy weather. No heed was taken of this. But a storm was brewing and three hours after leaving port it broke upon us with a vengeance. All the sailors were driven below, the mast was torn in shreeds, havec for a time held the reigns. As soon as possible the ship was steered back to Sitka, for repairs.
Sitka is a town of eight hundred inhabitants, six hundred being Indians, one hundred and fifty Russians, and fifty white men." The town and its surrounding country were well illustrated. "We soon reached Sagima Bay and stopped at Kleinkit, an Indian village, and home of the Yeketut tribe." Some of the views thrown upon the canvas at this time were of the typical Alaska dwellings and reminded one of a barn made use of in times past, in western Kansas with its big raw slabs of cotton wood boarding up the sides and roof. A shingled roof in Sitka is a luxury.
"The Yeketut tribe, as others, live on salmon, berries, seal oil, mussels and lobsters. They spend a great deal of their time making baskets which art they have cultivated to perfection. They cremate their dead." The picture of different kind of totems which each family has built high above the house top brought forth much applause. "This custom resembles very much the one which the English have, their code of arms. No individual in the Yeketut tribe is permitted to have any more wealth than any one other; so each year there is a "pot latch" held, at which meeting the surplus wealth of the fortunate one's is distributed among the less fortunate." The description of this very curious custom and the views were very interesting.
Pictures of the principal Indians,
Mason Jim, Shylook, alias Ward McAlister, as the speaker called him, were thrown upon the canvass.
A fall report of the lecture can't be given for want of space, but let it suffice to say that any one who heard the speaker got a fair knowledge of the country, the people and their mode of living; their habits, customs, traditions, nature and peculiarities. The description of the avalanche as it slid down the mountain side was certainly true to nature and made one feel that they were there looking on.
Mr. Funston spoke plain and not too rapid. His lecture was not only interesting but spicy. The speaker held his audience and when he finished, all felt that he had done himself proud. Fred, as he is called, is only twenty-three years old, but he is a chip off the old block when it comes to lecturing.
If you need a new suit, doesn't the thought who will make me the best one, and who will do the work cheapest, come to mind? Try George Hollingbery.
Our Glove department is one of the most comprehensive in the United States.
Bullene, Moore, Emory & Co. Kaupus City.
WIEDEMAN
Has opened his
Oyster Parlor
Oyster
For the season and makes a specialty of
Supplying Parties
Ice Cream.
Fruits and Confectionery. Banquets a Specialty
THE a trip to Eudor $ ^{a} $
or a
Sunday Sun. $2.00 a Year.
Containing more reading matter than any magazine published in America.
New York
Address. THE SUN.
Wilder Bros. Shirt Makers
Gents' Furnishers.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest good for one third the money. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered TELEPHONE 67.
AND
Santa Fe Route.
LIVERY, HACK. BOARDING AND SALE STABLES.
For all kinds of Railroad Information whether it concerns
Tour of Europe Call on the
R. J. SPIETZ'S
City Ticket Office. Leis' Corner.
Santa Fe Agent at the
Restaurant
IN THE CITY
Give him a call.
The Best and Cheapest Place
Telephone 139. Opposite Lawrence House.
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses.
BEAL & GODDING,
Dancing Classes.
Miss Georgia H. Brown's Dancing Class for Children is open every Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Merchants Bank hall. Class for adults Friday evening at 8 p. m.
THEMEAT MARKET
Fresh and Tender Meats Always on Hand.
Special Rates to Student Clubs C. A. PEASE & SON.
H JAESCHKE,
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
825 Mass. Street.
Special Rates to Clubs
SOL.MARKS,
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN
—AND—
Fine Watch Work and Engraving
JEWELER
A SPECIALTY.
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF INNES
It will pay you big to look at our goods and prices when you wish any
CLOTHING,
HATS.
or Furnishing Goods.
We show the best line of OVERCOATS in the city. Call and See.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
The American Clothier.
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
J.P.R0SS
City Office, Eldridge House Corner.
The Golden Eagle Clothing House.
S. ETTLINGER, Proprietor.
618 : Kansas : Avenue,
Topeka, Kansas.
House.
The Topeka
Most Complete in the State !
STEAM LAUNDRY
A good agent wanted in every town.
F. A. RIPLEY, - - Manager
625 Jackson Street,
Toronto, Kansas
Topeka, - Kansas.
CADY & OLMSTEAD,
1024 and 1026 Walnut Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
JEWELERS.
MOAK BROTHERS.
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigare.
No. 714 Mass. St.
The Boston Clothiers
BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES.
Is at the head as usual, with the
A. URBANSKY,
The Boston Square Dealing Clothier.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital. $150,000. Surplus. $13,000.
We do a general banking business and solicit your patronage.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
PAUL R. BHOOKS,
Custisr.
N SPENCERIAN
PEN CO. N.Y.
COUNTING BANK
SPENCERIAN
PEN CO. N.Y.
FOUNDING CORP.
This pen is specially adapted for Accountants, Book-Keepers and Correspondents. It is made of the best English steel by the most experienced workmen.
FOR TRIAL, will send a sample pattern for 6 costs in stamps.
Spencerian Pen Company,
Rio Broadway, New York.
N.H.COSLINE,
Staple Fancy Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
611 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
WOOLF BROS'.
LAUNDRY
Best Work in the West.
Abe Levy, Ag't.
821 Mass. St.
STUDENTS!
HENRY FUEL
IS THE PLACE TO GET
THE : BEST : SEWED : SHOES
Made to order for $6.
Fine repairing done.
D. H. HORNOR,
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. OFFICE-743 Massachusetts street, (over The Fair), Lawrence.
450 Minnesota Avenue,
H. D. SHULL,
One PriceClothier
Kansas City, - Kansas.
F. D. MORSE, M. D.
Residence 1041 Tennessee street, Lawrence.
Office Over WOODWARD'S Drug Store.
C. E.ESTERLY,
DENTIST
Over Woodward'f Drug Store.
VOL. 2
PUBLIS
Bake
boys.
Will
nual?
Otis election
Take on elec The Topeks
The purcha
Brit dead g
Wor has be
The "Turk
The & Brov
The
Prof.
classes
Mr. tiest 1 versity
Out survey grade
The crowde chapel
The makin Wells
Rob wrote accom
Mosuity se est in
Soci on a and sa
Call on A. G. Menger & Co for Fine Boots,Shoes and Rubbers,latest styles,low prices.
Gen practi hundr
The World
hundr
The per's last Chair
Th Chi f hop i day 1
Th when Univ the p
Th far b can
W
State Knotance
BANK. 13,000.
ed solicit
BOOKS.
Cashier.
IAN
N.Y.
OUSTRIA
otted for and Corr the best experienced
ample erns,
pany, k.
eries
ialty.
UNIVERSITY COURIER.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAK,
9. Kan.
RY. est.
IEL
T
SHOES
g't.
T.
ainless ex (over The
nier
nsas.
M. D. street,
rug Store
ST re. ces.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
Baker next.
Be careful of your "diagrams," boys.
Will frat pictures be in the annual?
Otis Holmes is jubilant since election.
Take our advice and never bet on elections.
The Social Science club meets in Topeka this week.
Work on the University Annual has begun in earnest.
The Athletic Association has purchased a new foot ball.
Brint Woodward's picture, "a dead game sport" is great.
The Betas will have their annual "Turkey Pullin" "Friday night."
The sole agent for Wanamaker & Brown is George Hollingbory.
There are over one hundred in Prof. Bailey's qualitative analysis classes.
Mr. Lange has one of the prettiest fraternity pins in the University.
Out of a class of twenty-five in surveying, but three received grade I.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 18, 1892
The library reading room is crowded to overflowing during chapel hour.
Robert Franz, who died recently,
wrote 257 songs with piano forte
accompaniments.
Most of the members of the faculty seem to take very little interest in politics.
Society is what makes a man put on a clean collar, shine his shoes, and say he has a nice time.
Gen. Benj. F. Butler's law practice is said to be worth one hundred thousand dollars a year.
The educational exhibit at the World's Fair has been given two hundred thousand feet of space.
The November number of Harper's contains George Wm. Curtis's last contribution to the "Easy Chair."
The time has not yet arrived when to be an ex-student of the University gives a man strength in the political world.
At one time the fight for offices in the Oread and Orophilian literary societies was as intense as it is at present in the Athletic Association.
The young gentlemen of Sigma Chi fraternity gave a very pleasant hop in Merchant's Bank hall Thursday night.
The fact that B. K. Bruce ran far behind the rest of the Republican state ticket, shows that the
University is not yet much of a power in politics.
Sam Moore intends to enter school soon.
Pat Graham No. 7, east Warren street.
We must make Baldwin howl, Saturday.
Let's show the Bakerites that they are not "in it."
Jim Challiss has been trying his hand at photography this fall.
Charlie Spencer's health has improved much since coming to Lawrence.
Our "Hodge-Podge" editor is still alive. You will hear from him soon.
About twenty Indian girls from Haskell Institute visited the museums Saturday.
The boarding houses commenced serving dried peaches and corn bread last week.
Let everybody go to Baldwin Saturday and help the boys gain a glorious victory.
Will Brewster has taken Alden's place as second business manager of the COURIER.
It is said that a prominent members of the Junior class was married not long ago.
To write a six hundred word theme every week makes the Sophomore English students hustle.
The young ladies of Pi Beta Pbi will entertain their friends on the evening of the 9th of December.
The railroads should make extra low rates to students wishing to go home to spend Thanksgiving holidays.
Although seldom heard from, the Memorabilia Club is one of the most interesting organizations in the University. The results of its work are everlasting.
A chair of journalism has been established in the Rutges Female College, New York. Mrs. Croly has consented to be the first instructor in that branch.
The young gentlemen of Sigma Nu fraternity have issued invitations to a reception and dance to be given by them in Frazier's Hall on the evening of the 22nd.
A very pleasant hop was given in Fraternal Aid hall Saturday night in honor of Miss Nellie Price, of Paola, the guest of Miss Tisdale. The affair was strictly informal, and consequently enjoyable to all. There were present about twenty couple, chosen from all fraternities. The music furnished by Mr. Saunders was excellent. The success of the affair is due principally to Mr. Allie Gould.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's,
Nebraska Defeated in a Close Contest.—How the Boys Played —Score 12 to 0.
SNOW VERSUS CANFIELD.
The second of the Western League games, Saturday resulted in a signal victory for the crimson. There were doubts in the minds of the K. S. U. team as to the result of the game owing to the fact that Champlain was entirely disabled and Dum, Piatt and Coleman were practically so, being lame from the Iowa game. But all doubts are now dispelled, the victory is ours and the team is in good condition to play Baker next Saturday.
Nebraska has a strong team. The rush line averages one hundred and sixty eight pounds. Their players individually, put up a stronger game than any team which the Crimson has met this fall. But their team work is poor and all show deficiencies and a lack of training.
Machett, the full back, can't kick a little bit, but is especially strong in bucking the line; Flippin, the great half-back, can't be given too much praise. He is a perfectly built athlete, quick, uses his head, both to buck the line and watch the ball; he is very good natured and did not lose his temper.
Nebraska put up a good game and bucked our line as much and more than any team this fall. Jones, right guard, took the conceit out of Shorty, and once succeeded in carrying him by sheer force, ten yards behind the rush line.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the men lined up in the following positions:
NERRASKA.   POSITION.   KANSAS.
A. E Yont.    Lett end.    Dum
Howe.      Lett tack e.    Mateson
Ont.      Lett tack e.    Jebel
Hopewell.    Center.    Coleman
Jones        Right guard.  Hiddleston
Simcatr.     Right tackle.  Mendell
Bilton      Right back.  Bimel
Pace        Quater back.  William-on
Bilton      Left half back.  Kinsey
Johnston    Right back.  Springs
Mockett.    Full back.  Flat
The game was played at Lincoln Park, three miles out of town. There were about eight hundred people present.
Stockton, Oliver, Barnes, Mosher and Ricketts were substitutes for Nebraska, and Hickey, D. Foster, W. Foster, Gillispie and Lutz were the extra men for Kansas.
The day was miserable, it being very dusty and windy. Cornell acted as referee. Lyons, mpire.
K. U. wins the toss and chuses the north side. Nebraska takes the ball, and forms a V, and gains five yards. Flippin goes round left end for five more; this is followed with three more attempts but only as many yards are gained and K. U. takes the ball on downs.
Matteson gains thirty yards the first "pop" out of the box round left end; Mendell goes through left
tackle for four more and Kinzie and Springer add four each, to that.
No. 10
Shepard makes a good gain of fourteen yards round left end; Williamson and Matteson gain eight more through center and right tackle respectively and then comes a halt which results in the opponents getting the ball on downs.
Ten yards are gained when Kansas gets the ball on Mockett's fumble. Kinzie loses four yards, Shepard two yards; Matteson gains fifteen yards and carries the ball over the line. Piatt kicks goal; time, fifteen minutes.
Again Nebraska starts out with the V, gains five yards, Flippin adds seven to that and repeats for three. Mockett bucks the center for two yards and is followed by a seven yard gain by Flippin.
K. U. takes the ball on downs, and Shepard immediately gains twenty yards at the rate of one mile per minute; Mendell seven more; Springer loses three, Kinzie gains it back and Piatt punts the ball for seventeen yards and Nebraska gets it. Twenty-four yards are gained when K. U. once more starts the leather rolling, Kinzie having got the ball from Mockett.
Shepard loses five yards, Piatt punts but gains nothing and Nebraska gets the ball. Kinzie immediately gets it from Flippin. Piatt kicks for thirty-five yards down the field. The end men and half-backs follow up rapidly. Mockett fumbles and Kinzie grabs the ball and scores a touch down, running thirty yards. Piatt kicks goal. Score, 12 to 0. Time is called for first half.
The second half resulted in no touch down for either team. Ne braska got within ten yards of K. U.'s goal line but the greater part of the time were in their own territory.
NOTES.
There was no slugging.
Profs. Green and Adams witness the game.
Ross, the U. P. agent, is a great wit.
All of the Nebraska team acted very gentlemanly.
Flippin made a run of fifteen yards the last half.
Coleman is said to have made a mash, at Beatrice.
The team was quartered at the Lindell hotel.
Shepard had his ankle hurt, the the last haf of the game.
A. E. Yont dislocated his shoulder and fractured his collar bone.
Prof. Green acted as surgeon and private physician for the team. He did splendidly.
Jim Canfield, jr., is the same Jimmy, only he has lost his loyalty to K. U. Quite naturally.
PERSONAL.
Major Shockley is wearing Sigma Chi colors.
Herb Armstrong is a frequent Lawrence visitor.
-1-
Miss Nellie Price of Paola, is visiting Miss Tisdale.
Messrs. Learnard accompanied the foot ball team to Lincoln.
Misses Beard, Mason and Sands were on the hill Friday.
Wallie Bangs, of Tonganoxie attended the hop Saturday night.
J. G. Wine, president of the State Oratorical Association, has reentered school.
Will Deford and Fred Dobson came up from Ottawa to attend the hop.
The gentlemen from Paris, at North College, is rejoicing over the election in Kansas.
Messrs. Charles Worrall and Al Frost, of Topeka, took in the sights of the University and Lawrence Saturday.
Tennis.
Messrs. Alden and Sherman went to Baldwin Monday to play off the tie in doubles between K. U. and Baker, but as Baker had not yet played Washburn in doubles, there was no tie to be played off. Mr. Alden however, played the return games in singles with Allen, resulting in the scores 6 to 0, 7 to 5 in favor of K. U. If Baker should happen to beat Washburn in doubles next Saturday, the tie will be played off here sometime in the near future. K. U. has now won the championship in singles and will undoubtedly win the doubles.
Mrs. Ayers and Miss McMillan entertained a number of friends Thursday evening. Duplicate whist was the order of the evening and a very enjoyable time was spent. Refreshments were served after the first half of the games. Those present were: Mesdames Green and Gibb, Misses Roberts, Lyons, Price, Tisdaie, Buckingham, Weber and McMillan. Messrs. Green, Adams, Brownell, Bennett, Neely, Sherman, Lewis, McCague and Bangs.
The Whist Club at Mrs. Ayers.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
If you need a new suit, doesn't the thought who will make me the best one, and who will do the work cheapest, come to mind? Try George Hollingbery.
George Hollingbry will make you a fine suit for very little money.
Pat Graham, No. 7, cast Warren street.
Weaver is having a GRAND SALE of Dress Goods to make room for Christmas
in
Hume carries a full line of Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes. Call on him at 829 Mass. St.
The University Weekly Courier.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE COURIER COMPANY.
GEO, I. ADAMS,...Editor-in-Chief
RALPHE, V. VALENTINE,...Local Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS :
J. F. CARLSON. | M. L. ALDEN.
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas as second class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
SOCIETIES.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 3 p. m., E. F. Wallick, president; Miss Mary Chapin, secretary.
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 Monday evening at the homes of its members.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening at the homes of its members.
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.
Sigma Chi—Meets every Saturday evening on the third floor of Opera House block.
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.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
CUBS.
Science Club—Meets in Chemistry Building every other Friday at 8 p. m., President, Dana Templin; Secretary, E. S. Tucker.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every Friday from 4 to 5. F. W. Blackmar, director.
Philological Club—Meets in room No. 20, University building, every other Friday at 8 p. m.
Camera Club—Meets once a month. President, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E. C. Case.
Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I. Blake; Secretary, E. Blaker.
Memorabilia Club—For the collection of statistics and relics relating to the history of Kansas State University. President, M. W. Sterling; Secretary, V. L. Kelloge.
Kent Club—Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
University Glee Club—Meets in Music Hall every Saturday at 11:30 a.m. Prof. Penny, director; John A. Rush, business manager.
Y. M. C. A.—Meets in Music Hall every Sunday at 4 p. m. President. S. J. Hunter.
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University — President, Albert Fullerton; Secretary, J. W. Park.
University Athletic Association—President, Prof. Marvin; Secretary, W. H. Pratt; Treasurer, R. K. Moody, Includes Tennis Association, Base Ball association and Foot Ball association.
Lecture Bureau—President, Professor Templin.
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review—Editor-in-Chief, Albert Fullerton. Published monthly by The Kansas University Publishing Co.
The University Weekly Courier—Editor in-Chief, Geo. I. Adams. Published every Friday morning by The Courie Company.
The University Quarterly—For the publication of the results of original investigation, V. L. Kelloge, Managing Editor.
Seminary Notes—Published monthly by the Seminary of Historical and Political Science. Prof. F. W. Blackmar editor.
With such rapid raidroad transi-
the store is almost at your door.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.,
Kansas City
COLLEGE SPIRIT.
What is college spirit? No one doubts but that there is such a spirit. It flashes out instantaneously from the monotony of every day existence. In its presence, every college enterprise has a flattering prospect. Under its influence men become alert and active and ready to assume responsibilities. Under a good head of college spirit, the football player runs faster, the baseball man bats harder and the track athlete lowers his record. Nothing gives such an impetus to every college sport as true college spirit. It is the one thing needful to spur up the laggard and enthuse the ambitious. It gives vim and tart and acid to every event. It is the pepper ef activity that must be mixed with the salt of stability.
Now college spirit is the direct result of certain influences. In a college where these influences are normal, a healthy spirit prevails. In such a college a lusty shout will awaken all the dormant enthusiasm. Each student is personally interested in the numerous enterprises of his college. Wherever one finds an exuberance of college spirit, good football, good baseball, good athletics of all kinds, there one finds good students and good professors. College spirit is the outgrowth of prosperous circumstances and conditions.
THE COURIER objects to the report that the University is irreligious and the spirit of Christianity dying out. We are glad to know the stand taken by the COURIER and to find that this statement, so generally circulated, is false. It seems to have been the general impression that the most appropriate motto for K. S. U. was Dante's inscription over the entrance to hades; but a few clear articles like the COURIER's will do away with this and give the people a true idea of its spiritual condition.—College Life.
ONE of the last things learned, in a college course is how to study. The main object of study is the strengthening of the mental powers. Simply reading a lesson over while the mind is flitting about from one object to another is not study, but it is detrimental to the mind. Better stop short until the mental forces can be collected than to go on wasting strength in this way. Profound thinking does not necessarily require any extraordinary genius, but only a close and continued concentration and application of the powers possessed.
THE PRISON TRUSTY, one of our latest exchanges is a worthy representative of one of our largest state institutions. Its motto, "The 'pen' is mightier than the sword" is well substantiated by the statement of its "enrollment" which is 890, and the last consecutive number which is 6,345.
Some time ago there lived in a western city a young man by the name of Jack Dobson. He was a very bright young fellow and was especially apt in anything that pertained to machinery. To his natural ability was added an acquired skill so that he came to be almost a constructive genius. Whenever he saw a new specimen of machinery he always examined it very carefully, learning thereby its construction and mode of operation. Upon becoming conversant with the different parts he would make a similar machine of his own in miniature and add such improvements as his fertile genius could suggest.
Having strolled into a drug store one day he saw a curious kind of mahogany box sitting upon the show case. He advanced and was taking a critical exterior view of the object when the druggist came up, and slapping him gently on the shoulder, said, "Jack, there's something that will interest you. That's a music box, and it's one of the finest pieces of workmanship ever made. I'll just wind 'er up and let you see how she works"
A Strange Sad Story.
"I don't think it would do any good," said jack. "I never drew anything in my life. Nothing like trying though. I guess you can give me a ticket" And he threw a dollar on the counter.
"Bought it when I was East purchasing my fall goods" replied the druggist. "I'm going to rattle it off at a dollar a ticket. I had seventy five tickets, but I've sold about two thirds of 'em already. Wouldn't you like to take a chance?"
A few twists of a little lever, the musical cylinder was set in motion and Jack listened to some of the sweetest music he had ever heard. "Where did you get it?" he asked, after observing it closely for a few moments.
Two weeks later the raffle came off and strange to relate Jack held the fortunate ticket. Now his one great wish could be gratified. Carrying the music box home he immediately set about taking it to pieces. He noted carefully every point in the mechanism. Then he put it together again.
"I'll make one of my own," he said to himself, "only it will be very small."
For weeks afterward he labored on his miniature music box. Nor were his labors in vain, for the outcome of his genius was a mechanical wonder. It was only three-fourths of an inch long by a half inch in depth, and played thirteen tunes in five different languages. Jack was proud of his achievement, and did not fail to exhibit the wonder whenever opportunity offered. It became a favorite trick of his to put the instrument in his mouth unknown to those about him and then to enjoy the looks of surprise that were depicted on the different countenances upon hearing the mysterious sounds. One day when per forming his favorite trick he was thrown into a paroxysm of laughter by the grotesque antics of one of those who heard the unseen instrument. In his enjoyment of the situation he unfortunately swallowed the music box. His merriment was soon changed to fear and mortification. He tried in vain to eliminate the object of his pride from his stomach. He used ipecac, all sorts of emetics and hyperdermic injections, but it was of no avail. The pride of his constructive genius was destined to be the death of his soul. It may be remarked that the instrument had just been wound up before it began its peristaltic motion down the alimentary canal; so that it was in good trim to give a selection at any moment.
Ever after this fatal accident Jack Dobson was ill at ease. His diet had to be regulated and he was practically ostracized from society. He could never allow himself to become excited nor could any pressure be brought to bear upon that unfortunate region which acted as a receptacle to the music box. The least jar would set the pesky instrument in motion and cause Jack to die several cruel deaths.
One uight Jack took a young lady to church. They sat next to one of the old deaeons. During the whole sermon Jack was very cautious in all his movements and managed to sit through the preaching without any serious breaks. At the end of the sermon the old deacon next to him was asked to offer prayer. He did so, and growing fervent in his denunciation of all worldly vices he brought his hand down in close proximity to Jack. The latter gave a gentle lurch, but it was, alas, violent enough to set the music box to vibrating. Soon through the room was borne the muffled tones of "Ta-ra-boom day," with variations. Jack clasped his stomach convulsively and coughed like he had the consumption. But he couldn't quiet those subterian murmurings. Like murder, they would out. Noticing that people in all parts of the house had begun to look over in his direction and scowl, he stood the torture as long as possible; then, not being able to endure the "strain" any longer, he grabbed his hat and fleed tumultuously from the scene, leaving the young lady to find her way as best she could.
This was only one of the embarrassing situations into which Jack was forced. He went to a dinner party one day. He was one of the most convivial of the guests and had managed to bathe the little singer in his food basket with copious draughts of invigorating liquid, when, at a most inopportune moment and when everybody seemed jolliest the slow and solemn strains of the doxology greeted the ears of the astonished guests. The sound was most melancholy and lugubrious. Jack laughed convulsively, and clapped his hands and drank like a gourmand. But no use. The little concert inside of him quietly kept up its gentle vibrations and finally forced its possessor to
make an awkward excuse and to ignominiously retire 'mongst the laughing and hurrahing of his companious.
Jack Dobson finally died of mortification and chagrin. At the funeral, when the preacher was expiating upon the gentleness of Jack's life and the many christian acts he had performed, that everlasting little monitor struck up "We Won't Go Home Till Morning," and concluded with "Down Went McGinty." On the way to the cemetery, the mourners were entertained by a selection from Beethoven with French variations.
When the coffin was lowered into the dark grave and the sexton with his shovel had begun the biblical "dust to dust," there struggled up through the enveloping clay the faint tones of "Where Is My Wandering Boy To Night?" The selection was a medley and finally eluded with "See That My Grave's Kept Green."
Wherever Jack may have gone when he died, it is safe to say that his soul was musical.—Harold Barnes, in the Denver-Evening Post.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Kansas City.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's cheap bazar, 723 Massachusetts street.
20 Per Cent Discount
From List Prices.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Foot ball, base ball, gymnastic, athletic, bicycle, clothing and sundries, guns, rifles, revolvers and ammunition. Outfitter to Manhattan, NewYork, Xavier athletic clubs, Fordham, Stevens, Princeton colleges and many others. Send for catalogue, free. Wm.W00D.
25 West 135th St., New York City, N. Y.
DIAMONDS!
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Our Stock is Replete with
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And many other Standard Sets at prices so low that we do not care to quote them in these columns, for we want you to come to our store and find out for yourselves. If you want new books (not worn out stock) and lowest prices, come to us.
Field & Gibb Book and Stationery Co.
Historical Seminary.
The Historical Seminary met in usual session in room 15, last Friday. The hour was spent in listening to various discussions on the subject of "Money in Politics." The meeting was opened by Prof. Black mar, who in an interesting manner discussed the method's of research in the library. The subject of the hour was then taken up by Thornton Cook, who read an article on "Money in American Politics." By statistical reports Mr. Cook showed the degeneracy which existed in our politics; sighting as examples Connecticut where the party of most liberal means can carry the state, and Rhode Island, where one tenth of the voters are purchased.
Mr. Cramer followed with an article on "Money in English Politics," thus showing a comparison between the two nations.
In the general discussion which followed the following points were presented and enlarged upon: That men who in private affairs are strictly honest will stoop to almost any method in securing votes in political affairs, the success of the Australian ballot system, methods of raising money for campaign funds, examples of briary, etc., such as student passes for example.
When you think of dry goods, doesn't the store naturally come to mind.
Go to Willard for a nice clean shave and a stylish hair cut.
Our Glove department is one of the most comprehensive in the United States.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Kansas City.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City.
Pat. Graham, No. 7, east Warren street.
Science Club.
The next regular meeting of the Science Club will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22d, in the Chemistry building. The following program will be presented: The Life Story of the Moths and Butterflies, illustrated by lantern slides made from photographs taken from nature, by V. L. Kellogg. The volume of Polyhedrons, by H. B. Newton
Every one is invited.
LOCAL,
Pat Graham, No.7, east Warren street.
Freshmen are already learning to part their hair in the middle.
Prof. J. W. Green, in company with Bryce Crawford, took a trip to Lincoln Friday.
Misses Churchill and Schaum accompanied Messrs. Sherman and Alden to Baldwin Monday.
Frank Merriam and John Waters, of Topeka, were the guests of some law students Monday.
The Juior Laws, were dismissed at 11:30 Friday as the genial "prince of sports" remarked that he had an important business engagement in Lincoln, and must catch the 12 o'clock train.
J. A. Rush arrived home from the West Monday. During his absence he visited Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, at which places he made dates for concerts to be given by the Glee and Banjo Club during the holidays.
At the meeting of Kent Club a very interesting impromptu debate occupied the greater part of the morning of the North College, Saturday. The regularly appointed speakers failed to make an appearance and were severely censured by Chairman Hamer. The principa debaters were Ellis, Bennett. Challiss and Brooks.
Oh! yes, we nearly all like to see the National game of foot ball, and we like to see our boys win but this spraining and breaking of limbs is awful. Such a man as Raymond actually gains by such an accident for he has crutches for sale, and not only for foot ball men but banana peel men and found a hole in-the-side-walk-people as well.
Pat Graham, No. 7. east War ren street.
The very latest styles and new est creations are always to be found upon our shelves. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City
Charles Hess,
BLOMQUIST BROS.,
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City.
Wholesale and Petal Dealer in Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams and SAUSAGES.
No 937 Mass. Street. Telephone 14.
Merchant Tailors
Oyster Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kan.
We sell at reasonable rates. We make the prices. We sell University Books. We make Picture Frames. We sell Fine Stotionery. We notice the "small fry" follow us in trying to get some trade. We are glad to see you. Come and we will do you good, and make your pocket book longer! AND our alleged competitors weep THE LAWRENCE BOOK CO. (The Two Georges) 745 MASS.ST.,(Crew's Old Stand.)
NIGHT SHIRTS
All Styles. Boys and Mens.
50 Cents
—TO—
$3.50
—AT—
Abe Levy's.
Warren Street Dinin $ \sigma $ Hall
Lawrence. Kansas.
Board, $3.50 per week | W. M. PALDWN, Prop.
Courtroom, $4.00, $4.00,
Measures, 30 sec. | E. Gill.
WEBER & SON,
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS. Pants, Overcoats, Etc.
A Liberal Discount to Students.
GO TO THE
Family Shoe Store
-FOR-
FOOTWEAR. MASON'S.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
BEAL & GODDING,
LIVERY, HACK. BOARDING AND SALE STABLES.
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses.
Telephone 139. Opposite Lawrence House.
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
Has the LARGST AND BEST selected stock of
McCONNELL
SNYDER, PHOTOGRAPHER No. 632 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
WILLIS,
PHOTOGRAPHER
New and Old Students are Invited to call.
South Tennessee St
CHRIS EPLEY'S RESTAURANT
Lunch Counter.
The Students' Boarding Place Oysters in all Styles.
Patronize Eldridge House Barber Shop.
726 Massachusetts Street.
Patronize Eldridge House
WIEDEMAN
Has opened his
Oyster Parlor
For the season and makes a s peciality of
Supplying Parties
WITn
Ice Cream,
Fruits and Confectionery. Banquets a Specialty
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST. Over Dalley's Queensware Store.
FXCHANGE COLUMN.
Lawrence has 402 in her high school, but 200 of these are in the preparatory department for the State University.—Ex.
It would be fortunate if the other high schools of the state considered that there work is but a preparation for a higher education. The University stands at the head of the school system of the state and it should be constantly kept in the mind of the pupils that it is the proper place for them to finish their schooling.
The young ladies of the Southwestern University Georgetown, Texas, set forth their convictions in the motto "His praise is lost who waits till all commend" and sing their own praises in the AN-X.
The University of Iowa enjoyed the novelty of a cane rush last Thursday. The affair was turned over to the athletic management. An admission fee of ten cents was charged and the sum of twenty dollars and fifty cents was realized. The two opposing teams lined up thirty feet apart with the cane held midway between the two lines. The rounds lasted ten, seven and five minutes respectively and were hotly contested.
Centerbus rushibus
Big fatorum
Kickibus nosibus
Blood allorum.—Ex.
Perdue has the strongest team in the west. They are now champions of four states. They defeated Michigan by 24 to 0 on October 25th. They have not been defeated in two years.-Ex.
Trip 10. Lincoln.
K. U. can boast of the champion ship of five states and has never been defeated.
After a good night's rest at the Lindell hotel and breakfast, the sights of the city were admired, the University, capital building, state penitentiary and various other places of interest being visited.
The game being over and supper served all scattered; some visited old acquaintances in the city, others went to the show but all reported promptly at seven o'clock breakfast the next morning and boarded the U. P. eight o'clock train for Manhattan, where the through passenger on the main line was taken for Lawrence.
The students of the N. S. U. treated the visitors with utmost attention and kindness and made sure that their short stay in Lincoln was made pleasant.
Have George Hollingberry make you a nice warm, double-breasted suit.
Pat Graham, No. 7 East War ren street.
Neckwear Galore
(1)
A-cots, Four-in-Hands,
Puffs, Teeks, Browus.
What you cannot find in Neckwear in our house there is no use to look elsewhere for it.
W. BROMELSICK.
Next to Gould's Hardware
ALL KINDS OF
SECOND
1
BOOKS
SOLD CHEAP.
Straffon's Second-Hand Store.
928 Mass. Street.
WHEN YOU WANT
GROCERIES
Stop at the
Little - Store - on - the - Corner. ZOOK.
- THE a trip to Eudora or a
Sunday Sun. $2.00 a Year.
Containing more reading matter than any magazine published in America.
Address, THE SUN.
New York
Clubs will find this the cheapest and best pla to purchase their meats.
J. Johnson & Son,
Meat Market.
Fresh and Tender Meats
ALWAYS OF HAND.
Wilder Bros. Shirt Makers
Gents' Furnishers,
Lawrence, Kansas.
AND——
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest good for one-third the money. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered TELEPHONE 67.
Santa Fe Route.
For all kinds of
Railroad Information whether it concerns
Tour of Europe Call on the
City Ticket Office Leis' Corner.
Santa Fe Agent at the
R. J. SPIETZ'S
Restaurant
IN THE CITY Giye him a call.
The Best and Cheapest Place
HOME - BAKERY.
J. H. JOHNSON, Prop.
W. Warren St, Lawrence, Kas.
Dancing Classes.
Fresh Confectionery and Glazes Always on Hand
Short : Order : Meals
A SPECIALTY.
Fresh Confectionery and Gifts A Always on Hand
Miss Georgia H. Brown's Dancing Class for Children is open every Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Merchants Bank hall. Class for adults Friday evening at 8 p.m.
THE MEAT MARKET
Fresh and Tender Meats Always on Hand.
H JAESCHKE.
Special Rates to Student Clubs.
BAKERY.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
B
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. Street.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN
SOL.MARKS,
—AND—
JEWELER
Fine Watch Work and Engraving
A. SPECIALTY.
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF INNES
It will pay you big to look at our goods and prices when you wish any
CLOTHING.
HATS.
or Furnishing Goods.
We show the best line of OVERCOATS in the city. Call and See.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
The American Clothier.
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.R0SS
City Office, Eldridge House Corner.
The Golden Eagle Clothing House.
S. ETTLINGER, Proprietor.
House.
618 : Kansas : Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka
STEAM LAUNDRY
Most Complete in the State!
A good agent wanted in every town.
Topeka, - Kansas.
F. A. RIPLEY. - - Manager
625 Jackson Street,
Topeka, - Kansas.
CADY & OLMSTEAD,
JEWELERS.
1024 and 1026 Walnut Street. Kansas City, Mo.
MOAK BROTHERS.
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
No. 714 Mass. St.
The Boston Clothiers
Is at the head as usual, with the
BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES.
A. URBANSKY.
A. ORBANSKI,
The Boston Square Dressing Clothier.
BANK.
WATKINS NATIONAL BAN
Capital. $150,000. Surplus, $13,000.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
We do a general banking business and solicit
your patronage.
J. B. WATKINS President.
SPENGERIAN
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UNIVERSITY COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
University society is quite brilliant.
We all took part in the ratification Friday night.
Fred Bassett's trial commenced last Friday morning.
The University band practiced last Thursday night.
The telegraph club is prepared to receive a few more members.
Why is it that so many fraternity people are absent from classes to-day?
All stories and songs written for the University Annual were due last week.
"Texas" Jenkins is contemplating attending a theological school next year.
President Jordon was shown through the library and museums by Chancellor Snow.
Geo. Adams has again taken charge of the Courier. Mr. Lutz will from now on be sporting editor.
Students who can't go home to eat Thanksgiving turkey should at least go to Kansas City.
The Ottawa University foot ball team defeated the Normal school team on the 12th. The score was 48 to 6.
Fred Funston is in Washington classifying and arranging the botanical specimens, which he collected in Alaska last summer.
Quizes on the day before vacation would never occur if instructors had any regard for the sentiments of the students.
Chas. F. Scott is one of the Republicans who escaped the political land slide. He was elected senator from the fourteenth district.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 25,1892
The Topeka Y. M. C. A. have made arrangements with our scientific professors to give a course of lectures during the winter at Topeka. Those who have consented to lecture are Profs. Snow, Blake, Williston and Templin.
Prof. Stevens has moved his laboratory to Snow Hall. Prof. Willis ton now occupies the room on the first floor, ?formerly occupied by Mr. Stevens.
Mr. Vernon L. Kellogg, of the State University, is preparing a book on the destructive insects of the state, for free distribution among the farmers. An edition of 10,000 copies will be ready in about ten days. The book is prepared from a farmer's standpoint and no technical terms or scientific names will be used. The "doodle bug" will figure in Mr. Kellogg's book as the "doodle bug" and plain instruction how to tell him from the potato bug and how to kill them
both at a pot shot will be given.— Ex.
Pat Graham, No.7 East War ren street.
Prof. Green is engaged in prosecuting Fred Bassett.
The fraternity girls have formed their rush lines again.
The foot ball team are practising behind closed doors this week.
The Sophomores and Freshmen each had class meetings yesterday.
President Jordon's address was enjoyed by a large audience.
There were several out of town people at the Sigma Nu party last night.
No. 11
The district court room has been the students loafing place for the last few days.
The Seniors realize that it is no small undertaking to get out an annual.
The Phi Delts gave a stagg banquet Friday night. An enjoyable time is reported.
The Science club meeting has again been postponed. It is hard to keep track of the meeting of this club.
The regular meeting of the faculty was held Monday night. Many matters of importance were considered.
Several of the boys came back from Baldwin with beatiful yellow handkerchiefs. Where did they get them?
It is quite against the principles of the president of the Sophomore class to appoint a frat man on any committee.
The Glee club had its picture taken again yesterday. It takes as many sittings to suit the Glee club boys as it does the average girl.
Hundreds of people are taking advantage of a last opportunity for several months of seeing Prof. Dyche's wonderful col ection.
Mr. Sayford, representing the Amherst Student Movement, will address the young men of the University Sunday at 4 p.m., at Music Hall.
Those who attend chapel will be treated with orations next week from the following well known students: Misses Blair and Churchill, Messrs. Rothrock and Fiegenbaum.
If you want a stylish hat or bonnet, the best place to find it is at the fashionable millinery store of Mrs. M. J. Gardner, Lawrence Kansas.
Mr. F. D. Hutchins and Miss Mable Wemple, both old K. U. students, were married in Topeka recently. Mr. Hutchins, who is a graduate of both our Art and Law schools, is a prominent attorney in Kansas City.
BEATEN BY BAKER.
Baker Wins but not Against the Regular Teen.
The crimson which has so long floated proudly and triumphantly over the foot ball team with "Never Defeated" upon its folds went down ingloriously before the Baker hosts last Saturday.
Kansas University has fought many a hard battle within the last two years and in each has promptly and with dispatch defeated all opposing teams. At the present time she is champion of Colorado, Ne braska, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and until last Saturday of Kansas.
This however might have been expected. Champlain, Kansas State University's great half back, and without doubt the best foot ball player in the west, though he played the last thirty minutes of the game was disabled and has not been playing for two weeks; Piatt, full back, could not enter the game because of a laure ankle; Dum, left end, was laure yet from the Iowa game and could not play.
As a result, a great deal of changing about of men had to be done in order to play the game which Baker would not postpone. Only four of the team played in their regular positions, the other seven, three of them being subtutes, were assigned positions which, barring a few days of practice they had never filled before.
Kinzie, regular half back, played full back; Mattison, who plays left tackle, to perfection, acted as left half; Huddleston, right guard, played tackle and Shepard, right end, played left end; right guard, right end, right half were filled by substitutes.
Little wonder then that Kansas University was defeated! No team of any kind or color can expect to put up their regular game when three of its best men are disabled; when only four of the team play in their regular positions, and when three substitutes are on the team. There might as well have been another substitute in Shepard's place as he could not put up his game because of a lame ankle, received in the Lincoln game, one week ago.
It was in just this disabled and disorganized condition that the University team went to Baldwin Saturday to play the third game in the Triangular League. Prof. Shepard had endeavored to have it postponed in order to "save" the team for the Missouri game, next Thursday. The Baker game was not considered very seriously and rather than forfeit it by non-appearance the team was "patched up" so to speak and started for Baldwin.
It proved to be an unfortunate.
hasty and ill-advised move on the part of the managers. Baker put up a far better game than was expected, or dreamed of; her rush line had been strengthened and other changes made since we met her one month ago with the regular team and defeated her by a score of 14 to 0. Taylor, their new half back, is a giant; he is quick, powerful and uses head work. He played half the game himself. Crawford, Potter, Haskins and Toomey put up far better ball than ever before. In fact, Baker's team was in superb condition, her rush line could break through Kansas University's disorganized line and as a result, our half backs were generally downed behind the line before they could get started. Matteson, left half, made no gains round right end as subatitute. Foster was unable to manage his man; Springer, substitute, left half, put up a good game; Kinzie, acting full back for the occasion seemed estranged in his position and failed decidedly to fill the bill; because of his playing too close to the rush line, Baker made a run of fifty-five yards and scored a touch down.
The tuckling of both teams was good. Baker however, did superior blocking and rush line work. The game was surprisingly free from slugging. Two of the University team were hurt, Hickey, right guard, having his wrist sprained, and Matteson his shoulder hurt, otherwise there were no accidents. One of the strange things was McVicar's ruling; he never allowed a foul during the whole game, in fact did not seem to know what species of playing it was.
The teams lined up as follows:
BAKER ... Kansas.
Games... Right end ... Foster.
Potter ... Left end ... Shepard.
Porter ... Right end ... Mendel.
Porter ... Left end ... Mendel.
Young ... Right guard ... Hickey.
Atherton ... Left guard ... Hannum.
Cawford ... Center guard ...
Cawford ... Quarter ... William on.
Taylor ... Right half ... Springer.
Taylor ... Left half ... Mendel.
Toomey ... Full half ... Kuzie.
McVicar and Stitch, of Washburn, acted as umpire and referee, respectively.
The result of the game to those who understand the condition of affairs, is not surprising. It was not the regular team which played. If it had been the result would have been different. This is certainly a true statement when the fact is taken into consideration that, with the regular eleven K. U. defeated Denver, 20 to 6; Denver beat Baker, 26 to 4; K. U. beat Baker, three weeks ago, 16 to 0; K. U. beat Illinois, 26 so 4; Illinois beat Baker 26 to 10.
Prof. Shepard, manager, has challenged the team to another game, which, if accepted will be played in Lawrence, next Monday. By losing this game to Baker, K. U. looses the pennant of Kansas.
PERSONAL.
Chamberlain made his weekly visit to Topeka Saturday.
Miss Arnold is wearing Pi Phi colors.
---
Fred. Pickering visited his University friends last week.
Will Deford was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Abbie Clarke, of Junction City, has entered the University.
Mis Louise Towne will spend Thanksgiving vacation in Topeka.
Miss Noies is the latest addition to the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
Prof. Blake delivered a university extension lecure at Wichita Thursday.
Gillispie, much to the chagrin of the "Independents," has put on Phi Delt colors.
Tom Clements and Geo. Penfield, of Washburn, visited their University friends Saturday morning.
Will Poinsett was on the hill Thursday morning. He was on his way to Ossawatomie, where a position in the dispensary at the Insane Asylum awaits him.
E. L. Ackley, a well known alumnus of the Law school, was in town on business Friday.
Mr. W. H. Butler, now engaged in business in Spring Hill, was a student in the University in '88 and '90. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. The Courier sends its congratulations to the happy couple and wishes them unbounded happiness.
The Misses Engle have the best assortment of Fa.1 and Winter Millinary goods ever shown to the ladies of Lawrence. As is well known their prices are most reasonable.
Miss Julia Smith, the bride, was one of the leading young ladies of Spring Hill. She was educated at Baldwin university, and is a remarkably intelligent woman.
If you need a new suit, doesn't the thought who will make me the best one, and who will do the work cheapest, come to mind? Try George Hollingbery.
Miss Julia K. Smith to Mr. W.
H. Butler, at the residence of the
bride's parents, in Spring Hill,
Kas., on Thursday evening, Nov.
10th, Rev. Colt, of Kansas City,
officiating.
Smith--Butler.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co..
Kansas City.
Next Week Weaver Opens a Beautiful line of Bric-a-Brac and Japanese Curios for Christmas Offerings.
Hume carries a full line of Ladies and Gents Fine Shoes. Call on him at 829 Mass. St.
The University Weekly Courier
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY THE
COURIER COMPANY
GEO L. ADAMS, Editor in-Chief
RALPHE E. VALENTINE, Local Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
J. F. CARLSON. | M. L. ALDEN.
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
an second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 3 p. m, E. F. Wallick, president; Miss Mary Chapin, secretary.
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic hall, University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
FRATENITIES.
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 Monday evening at the homes of its members.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening at the homes of its members.
Phi Delta Theta—Meets every Saturday evening on third floor of Journal building.
Sigma Nu—Meets every Saturday afternoon on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Sigma Chi—Meets every Saturday evening on the third floor of Opera House block.
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.
Pi Beta Phi—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
CLUBS.
Science Club—Meets in Chemistry Building every other Friday at 8 p. m. President, Dana Templin; Secretary, E. S. Tucker.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every Friday from 4 to 5. F. W. Blackmar, director.
Philological Club — Meets in room No. 20, University building, every other Friday at 8 p. m.
Camera Club—Meets once a month. President, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E. C. Case.
Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I. Blake; Secretary, E. Blaker.
Memorbilia Club—For the collection of statistics and relics relating to the history of Kansas State University. President, M. W. Sterling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
Kent Club—Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
University Glee Club—Meets in Music Hall every Saturday at 11:30 a. m. Prof. Penny, director; John A. Rush, business manager.
Y. M. C. A.—Meets in Music Hall every Sunday at 4 p. m. President, S. J. Hunter.
Oratorical Association of the Studecats of Kansas State University — President, Albert Fullerton; Secretary, J. W. Park.
Univercity Athletic Association—President, Prof. Marvin; Secretary, W. H. Pratt; Treasurer, R. K. Moody, Includes Tennis Association, Base Ball association and Foot Ball association.
Lecture Bureau—President, Professor Temminck.
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review—Editor-in-Chief, AlbertFullerton, Published monthly by the Kansas University Publishing Co.
The University Weekly Courier — Editor in-Chief, Geo. L. Adams, Published every Friday morning by The Courier Company.
The University Quarterly—For the publication of the results of original invigation, V. L. Kellogg, Managing Editor.
Seminary Notes—Published monthly by the Seminary of Historical and Political Science. Prof. F. W. Blackmar, editor.
The University Review—Editor-in Chief, Albert Fullerton. Published monthly by The Kansas University Publishing Co.
The University Weekly Courier—Editor-in Chief, Geo. I. Adams. Published every Friday morning by The Courier Company.
The University Quarterly—For the publication of the results of original investigation, V. L. Kellogg, Managing Editor.
Seminary Notes—Published monthly by the Seminary of Historical and Political Science. Prof. F. W. Blackmar, editor.
With such rapid raidroad transit the store is almost at your door.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.,
Kansas City.
A Fall Procession.
[ Boston Courier. ]
I stood amazed! The sight I ween
Was quite the strangest ever seen.
For there were men in spring of youth
Who quite a hundred seemed, in sooth,
Large, lusty youths, who hobbled past
As if each moment were their last.
Some went on cratches, some on canes,
And all with most distressing pains.
And some in slings their elbows wore.
And some had optics tinged with gore;
And all went halting, limping by,
With grevious groan and sorry sigh.
And filled to bursting with a grief
That sought in words to find relief,
I cried aloud, "On tell to me
What was this great catastrophy?
"What awful, grim and ghostly fate
Has sought this town to decimate?
Was it the cyclone, flood, or fire
That left such relias of its ire?"
Then feebly spoke, in tones of rue,
That maimed and mutilated crew;
"Nay, none of these, though so it seem,
We're members of the foot ball team."
THE Thanksgiving vacation will afford the students a much needed rest.
If you visit your home do not forget in telling of our success in foot ball to mention the fact that it is but an exponent of the earnest and determined spirit of the University.
The game at Kansas City will be the most interesting of the season. If we win we will have defeated every rival team. Then Minnesota will contest with us for the championship of the west.
THE Glee and Banjo club promises to rival the foot ball team in winning laurels for themselves and increasing the popularity of the University. The club is to be commended in its efforts to attain a high standard of excellence. The tour this year, which is an extended one, already promises to be successful.
In looking over our exchanges we notice long and labored articles on "What we would like to see," "What we need," and kindred subjects. We do not intend to assume a self satisfied air but we do think that K. U. can boast of a college spirit which is aggressive, and we are proud to point to "What we see" and "What we have."
In noting the growing power and popularity of our alma mater we are apt to think that it is due to the efforts of the student body. We have gloried in the power of our eleven and prided ourselves in the advances we have made and given too much credit to ourselves. Let us give credit to whom credit is due, and remember that we are indebted for our success to a competent and enthusiastic corps of instructors and a Chancellor who is untiring in his devotion to the institution.
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Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kawasaki City
Kansas City
Pat. Graham, No. 7, east Warren street.
The Annual.
The Annual board has begun getting together copy for the "Annual," and expects to have it all in by December 1st. The enterprise is now well under way, but owing to a variety of causes it will probably be impossible to publish the book as soon as was expected earlier in the year.
The contract for the half-tone work has been let to the Moss Engraving company, and hence the excellence of this feature of the "Annual" is assured. The board is figuring with a number of firms on the printing, and will probably conclude a contract with one of them in a few days. Beside the half-tones the "Annual" contains a large number of other illustrations of various kinds, the designs for which are now being made by Prof. Hopkins, of the Art school.
At a recent conference of the board with the class editors and the editors of the various schools it was decided that the editors should begin collecting their material at once, and also that each class and each of the schools should be asked to pay for their emblematic cut. It is but fair that they should do this, since the "Annual" is being sold for much less than its cost, and the only way to make up the extra expense is to ask the various interests represented in its pages to contribute a little to make their representation as creditable as possible.
Several hundred circulars have been mailed to the alumni and other old students, and as a result letters are being received from them almost daily containing subscriptions and expressions of the heartiest approval of the "Annual."
After an energetic canvass of the students by the subscription committee elected by the Senior class only about 250 subscriptions have been secured. As there are something over 600 students in the University, and as many of the Seniors have subscribed for more than one copy, it can easily be seen that a large number of the students have as yet failed to express any practical and useful interest in the "Annual." It is to be hoped, and it is doubtless true, that this neglect is not due to indifference or lack of interest in the "Annual," and that when it is published few students will be found who are so utterly without pride in the University as not to take a copy of what promises to be the finest and most artistic description of it ever published.
The language conference met in the Greek room last Wednesday and devoted the hour to the discussion of original productions. A short prose sketch entitled "A Fantasy," a short poem "On Optimism" and a quatrain "To a Blockhead" were read and criticised in a very free and complete manner. The conference contemplates following the same plan at its next regular meeting.
Language Conference.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's,
Annual Tour of the Glee and Banio Club.
The Glee and Banjo club of the University is hard at work rehearsing the program for its second annual tour. An hour and a half is devoted to practice each evening and rapid progress is being made.
The club is much stronger than last year, notably so in the case of the Glee Club, which now has three good first tenors and the other parts well filled. A quartette is in active rehearsal, both in the Glee Club and in the Banjo Club. Each club has secured splendid selections for its share of the program and assisted by Prof. Geza Dome will present a concert of rare excellence. The Glee Club numbers twelve men and the Banjo Club ten men besides Profs. Penny and Dome.
Under the business management of Mr. Rush a one cent rate on the railroads has been secured for the club and a tour embracing the following dates has been arranged:
Emporia, Dec. 13; Peabody, Dec.
14; Newton, Dec. 15; Arkansas City,
Dec. 16; Winfield, Dec. 17;
Wellington, Dec. 19; Wichita, Dec.
20; Hutchinson, Dec. 21; Garden City,
Dec. 22; Pueblo, Dec. 23;
Colorado Springs, Dec. 24; Denver,
Dec. 25; Salina, Dec. 26;
Minneapolis, Dec. 27; Topeka,
Dec. 28; Abilene, Dec. 29; Junction City,
Dec. 30; Clay Center,
Dec. 31; Fort Riley, Jan. 1; Holton,
Jan. 2; Horton, Jan. 3; Hiwatha,
Jan. 4; St. Joseph, Jan.
5; Atchison Jan. 6; Leavenworth,
Jan. 7. Kansas City will be given a date, probably Jan. 20.
The date in Topeka is under the auspices of the State Teacher's Association. In Denver the boys play in the Tabor Grand opera house, the finest in the west. In each city great preparations are being made for the University boys. It is not yet decided whether or not the club will give a concert in Lawrence.
Hon. Charles Emory Smith.
The next attraction in the lecture course is the lecture by Hon. Charles Emory Smith, Dec. 1st.
Mr. Smith, is Ex-Minister to Russia, and is at present the editor of the Philadelphia Press.
His subject "Are we Worse than our Fathers," certainly promises us an entertaining address.
The lecture bureau has done everything in its power to make the course this year an attractive one and the citizens of the town will find the lectures as interesting and instructive to them as to the student. The Courier bespeaks a liberal patronage for the bureau.
Science Club.
The postponed meeting of the Science Club was not held on account of the unavoidable absence of Profs. Newson and Kellogg. The club will meet after the Thanksgiving vacation.
Our Glove department is one of the most comprehensive in the United States.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City.
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And many other Standard Sets at prices so low that we do not care to quote them in these columns, for we want you to come to our store and find out for yourselves. If you want new books (not worn out stock) and lowest prices, come to us.
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Oureiures of the Uwing of David Stanofassiz a
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Agassiz as a Teacher. One of the most interesting lectures of the season was delivered in the University chapel on the evening of Nov. 17th, by President David S. Jordan of the Leland Stanford Jr. University, on "Agassiz as a Teacher."
But a very brief sketch of Agassiz's life was given, most of the lecture being devoted to his work, its nature, and value. He was educated for a physician but early turned his attention to natural history. After graduating from Munich, he was elected to a professorship in a Swiss university, and while holding this chair he slept seventy nights on a glacier in order to study its movements. Here also he formulated the glacial theory in search of proof of which he traveled over Europe, and in 1846 came to America. He found the boulders of Nova Scotia and North America generally to be round as though worn by water, whereas those of Europe were angular; and thought his theory was overthrown until he reasoned that the difference in elevation of the countries accounted for the difference in the shape of the boulders.
Agassiz was attracted by the progressive spirit of American people, and with their freedom of thought, so he accepted a chair in Harvard, where he immediately revolutionized the study of natural history. Emerson complained that the symetry of Harvard was being destroyed by the rapid development of the natural history development under Agassiz's influence. Agassiz replied that the natural history department was not developed too rapidly, but that the other departments were growing too slowly, and that inspiration is more essential to a University than symmetry. He deplored the lack of specialization and post graduate work in American Universities, but his influence was such that in a very short time after he took his chair there were more post graduate students at work under him than in all other American universities.
Agassiz was an eloquent man and inspired his students with a true love for the study of nature. He died in 1873, but his influence is still being spread by his pupils, among whom are Dr. Brooks, of Johns Hopkins, Dr. Crosby, of Boston, Dr. Whitman, of Chicago, Prof. Scudder, President Jordan, and Chancellor Snow, of our own University.
One instance will illustrate his method of teaching. Prof. S. H., Scudder, the eminent American naturalist, came to Agassiz, and told him that he wanted to become an authority on butterflies, and was willing to spend his life studying them. Agassiz gave him a fish and told him to examine it and report what he saw. For one year Prof. Scudder studied that one variety of fishes, with nothing but fishes for a text book. Then he was permitted to begin the study of butterflies
Go to Willard for a nice clean shave and a stylish hair cut.
Sigma Nu Reception.
Frazer's Hall never looked prettier than it did last night, the occasion being the reception and dance given by the young gentlemen of Sigma Nu fraternity. For the last two or three weeks university society people have been in a state of excitement contemplating the pleasure to be derived from the affair, and it is needless to say that that the party was fully up to expectations. The hall was beautifully decorated with the colors of the fraternity artistically draped by Mr. Innes and his assistants. The stage was almost completely hidden by foliage and flowers, and some sixty couples enjoyed dancing to the sweet music of Buch's orchestra of twelve pieces. Dainty refreshments were served on the stage by Wiedemann, and it was at an early hour when the merry party departed. Neat souvenirs were given to all.
Foot Ball Excursion.
The Santa Fe route has been chosen for the Thanksgiving foot ball excursion to Kansas City and it is confidently expected that a good big train load of enthusiastic wearers of the crimson will eat their turkey in Kansas City and witness the great Kansas—Missouri game in the afternoon.
Tickets are now on sale at the University and Santa Fe city office. Leis drug store. One fare for the round trip. Se cure tickets at once, as only sufficient cars will be engaged to accommodate tickets sold.
The entertainment given by Unity club Saturday night was witnessed by a large audience, and everybody voted it a success. The musical part of the program consisted of a song by the male quartette, and two instrumental pieces by Mrs. Strauff. Miss Titworth was ill and not sing. Dr. Barker's Great Invention, a very clever little farce, was capitally done, the actors all taking their parts in an exceedingly natural manner. Charles Griffin took the part of the eccentric old Doctor; Clarence Sears, Fred Wilder, Kate Menet and Miss Corbin filled the other parts. The change from old age to youth was well done and the audience showed by frequent applause that it was well pleased. A neat sum was added to Unity club treasury and the popularity of the entertainments of which this was the first is established.
Several delegations of Baker people visited Lawrence yesterday to let the people know how glad they were that the foot bull game went as it did Saturday.
The very latest styles and new est creations are always to be found upon our shelves. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Why do University girls always look so pretty on the streets. It is because they always buy their hats from the well selected stock of Misses Engle.
Have George Hollingberry make you a nice warm, double-breasted suit.
When you think of dry goods, doesn't the store naturally come to mind.
"Oh, my cot! my cot!" said the Dutchman to the innocent couch, "you are too hard, for me."
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Kansas City.
George Hollingbery will make you a fine suit for very little money.
Pat Graham, No. 7. east Warren street.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave their annual "Turkey Pullin'" last Friday night at the Odd Fellows hall. The Turkey Pullin' is always looked forward to as one of the pleasantest social events of the school year and this one proved to be exceptionally enjoyable. The hall was furnished with easy chairs and tastily decorated with potted plants and fraternity colors.
There were thirty couples present. The costumes were elaborate, the music excellent, lent a special charm to the dancing, and all combined to make the party a brilliant one. An elegant collation was served during the evening by Weidemann. Each guest received a dainty souvenir of the occasion.
Beta Theta Pi.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's cheap bazar, 723 Massachusetts street.
Pat Graham, No. 7, east Warren street.
Neckwear Galore
[Illustration of a decorative belt with floral patterns.]
Ascots, Four-in-Hands,
Puffs, Tecks, Browus.
What you cannot find in Neckwear in our house there is no use to look elsewhere or it.
W. BROMELSICK.
WHEN YOU WANT GROCERIES
Stop at the
Little-Store-on-the-Corner. ZOO K.
Charles Hess,
Wholesale and Petal Dealer in
Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams and SAUSAGES.
Warren Street Dinin $ \sigma $ Hall.
No 937 Mass. Street. Telephone 14.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Board, $5.50 per week
W. M. Baldwin, Prop.
Meals, 130 cents.
Cora G. Hill, Corp.
MOAK BROTHERS.
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
No. 714 Mass. St.
WEBER & SON,
Pants, Overcoats, Etc.
FALL
A Liberal Discount to Students.
GO TO THE
AND WINTER SUITINGS.
Family Shoe Store
—FOR—
FOOTWEAR MASON'S.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
BEAL & GODDING,
LIVERY, HACK. BOARDING AND SALE STABLES.
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses. Telephone 139. Opposite Lawrence House.
Has the LARGST AND BEST selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
McCONNELL
No. 632 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
SNYDER, PHOTOGRAPHER,
WILLIS,
PHOTOGRAPHER
New and Old Students are Invited to call.
South Tennessee St.
CHRIS EPLEY'S
RESTAURANT
Lunch Counter.
The Students' Boarding Place Oysters in all Styles. chusetts Street.
726 Massachusetts Street.
Patronize Eldridge House
Barber Shop.
WIEDEMAN
Has opened bfs
Oyster Parlor
For the season and makes a specialty of
Supplying Parties
Ice Cream,
Fruits and Confectionery. Banquets a Specialty
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dailey's Queensware Store.
Mrs. Savage has an Elegant Stock of Everything to be found in the Millinery Line.
---
1893
FXCHANGE COLUMN.
The school children in Kansas who are not old enough to tackle foot ball play whip cracker. Thus the average of compound fractures is equalized in the common schools and the institutions of higher education.—Kansas City Star.
A couple of the students played that old, old "snipe-hunting joke last week. The victim who held the bag was one of our bright commercial students.—Baldwin Ledger.
We are glad to say that Baker College is the only institution in the state where that joke would be successful.
Seneca is talling about enlarging its city limits because it has a boy who passed his first examination at the University with an average percentage of 100.—Ex.
There are nearly 10.000 young men and women attending colleges and universities in the state this year. There are over two dozen state, denominational, and private schools for higher education in Kansas, and every one of them is prosperous.— Humboldt Union.
We once stood for a whole afternoon, with feet on a six inch scantling and hands elonging to the top of the board fence around the K. U. athletic grounds, while a few feet away stood Chancellor Snow in the same position cheering the K. S. U. team on to victory with all the enthusiasm of a boy, and we ceased to wonder why K. U. always won.—Argo Reporter.
Professor Bernard Moses was recently elected president of the University of California —Ex.
The Hawkeyes may be able to do a little kicking around home that looks like foot ball, but they ought never to travel.—Kansas City Star.
We hope it will not take him forty years to lead the pupils out of the wilderness.
Prof. M. A. Bailey, of Emporia, has just published a new mental arithmetic. The good professor has made such stuady of this subject that weary students of the State Normal in olden days were wont to wonder if his initials didn't stand for Mental Arithmetic.—Ex.
Nothing in the world improves a woman's appearance so much as a becoming hat or bonnet. The Misses Engle have the largest and best selected stock to choose from in town.
You may talk of dates expressed by figures; you may go into ecestasys over the dates that grow on trees, but the sweetest of all dates is the candidate.
“Alas! alas!” exclaimed the towel, “what have I done that I should thus be placed upon the wack?”
Courteous treatment and a large and well selected stock are the secrets of the success of Misses Engle.
ANCIENT ASTRONOMY.
Much Knowledge Possessed By the Egyptians 5,000 Years Ago.
We find in the table at the Rames
seum distinct references to the bull, the
lion, and the scorpion, and it is also
clearly indicated that at that time the
star Sirius rose heliacally at the begin-
ning of the rise of the Nile.
This word helicically requires a little explanation.
The ancients, who had no telescopes and had to use their horizon as the only scientific instrument which they posessed, were very careful in determining the various conditions in which a star could rise. For instance, if a star was rising at the same time the sur was rising, it was said to rise cosmically, but unless certain very obvious precautions were taken, the rising star would not be seen in consequence of the presence of daylight.
It is quite clear that if we observe a star rising in the dawn it will get more and more difficult to observe the nearer the time of sunrise is approached. Therefore what the ancients did was to determine a time before sunrise in the early dawn at which the star could be very obviously and clearly seen to rise. The term "hellical rising" was coined to represent a star rising in the dawn, therefore, before the sun.
Generally throughout Egypt the sun was supposed to be something like ten degrees below the horizon when a star was stated to rise heliacally.
We find, then, that more than five thousand years ago the Egyptians were perfectly familiar with these facts and the difference between a cosmic and heliacal rising was perfectly clear to them. At the table at Thebes tells us, moreover, that the sun's journey in relation to some of the zodiacal constellations was perfectly familiar five thousand years ago.
These, then, are some of the more general statements which may be made with regard to the most important points so far discussed by those who have dealt with Egyptian astronomy, and it may be added that this information has come to us in mythologic guise.
The various apparent movements of the heavenly bodies which are produced by the rotation and revolution of the earth and the effects of precession were familiar to the Egyptians, however ignorant they may have been of the causes; they carefully studied what they saw and attempted to put their knowledge together in the most convenient fashion, associating it with their strange imaginings and with their system of worship.—Nineteenth Century.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Fridav. Nov. 26th.
Sprague's Comedians Presenting their latest Comedy Success.
A SOCIAL SESSION
One of the funniest plays ever written, Replace mast. Singing, Dancing and Specialties aas a singing song. Spiking Sounds of delicious songs, Popular Music, bristling with the lively sort of funny situations. A musical play beginning to end. Accompanied by
THE FAMOUS
BLACK HUSSAR BAND.
Edward E. Nickerson, Dir. Director
The Representative Traveling Band of America
Our Star Orchestra
Our Grand Band Parade occurs from the opera house at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Game of Thrones takes place Wednesday
Saturday, Nov. 26th.
Every member a soloist. Every soloist an artist.
2 Old Cronies
Anderson Comedians,
In the most brilliant of all musical
Farces Comedians.
With an immense cast, including Herry A. Emerson, as the Professor; John W. B. Burton as O. D. Buff; Polly Bristle by Mise Guskie Hart, as Lily McIntosh; the Great Seraphic Dancer, Gwain Whirlwind; The Drill of the Lady Police, Cur Caste and Modern Little Widow, "The Man Who Wrote Ta-ra-ta Costumes, The Song and Dance and the Dudes, Other Emblessly Pleasing Features.
The Famous Farcners, the
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specifics in the caption.
1. Use `$^{+}$` for positive values.
2. Use `$^{-}$` for negative values.
Example:
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specifics in the caption.
Wilder Bros. Shirt Makers
Gents' Furnishers,
Lawrence, Kansas.
AND
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest good for one third the money. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered. TELEPHONE 67.
Santa Fe Route.
For all kinds of
Railroad Information whether it concerns
a trip to Eudora or a
Tour of Europe Call on the
Santa Fe Agent at the
City Ticket Office, Leis' Corner.
R. J. SPIETZ'S
Restaurant AND LUNCH COUNTER. The Best and Cheapest Place
IN THE CITY Giye him a call.
the Best and Cheapest Place
HOME - BAKERY.
J. H. JOHNSON, Prop.
W. Warren St, Lawrence, Kas.
Short : Order : Meals A SPECIALTY. Fresh Confectionery and Ciga's Always on Hand
Dancing Classes.
Miss Georgia H. Brown's Dancing Class for Children is open every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at Merchants Bank hall. Class for adults Friday evening at 8 p. m.
THE MEAT MARKET
H JAESCHKE.
Fresh and Tender Meats Always on Hand.
SOL.MARKS.
Special Rates to Student Clubs C. A. PEASE & SON.
BAKERY
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city
Special Rates to Clubs
825 Mass. Street.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN
AND
JEWELER
Fine Watch Work and Engraving
A SPECIALTY.
ONE DOORSOUTH OF INNES
It will pay you big to look at our goods and prices when you wish any
CLOTHING.
HATS.
or Furnishing Goods.
We show the best line of OVERCOATS in the city Call and See.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
The American Clothier.
- THE
Sunday Sun $2.00 a Year.
Sun
Containing more reading matter than any magazine published in America.
Address. THE SUN.
New York
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.R0SS
City Office, Eldridge House Corner.
J. Johnson & Son,
Meat Market.
Clubs will find this the cheapest and best pla to purchase their meals.
Fresh and Tender Meats
The Boston Clothiers
ALWAYS OF HAND.
BEST GOODS
1024 and 1026 Walnut Street.
LOWEST PRICES.
JEWELERS.
CADY & OLMSTEAD,
Is at the head as usual, with the
Kansas City, Mo.
A. URBANSKY,
The Boston Square Dealing Clotier.
WATKINS NATIONAL BAN
Capital. $150,000. Surplus. $13,000.
We do a general banking business and solicit your patronage.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
NORTH SPENCERIAN
PEN CO. N.Y.
COUNKING HOUSE
This pen is specially adapted for Accountants, Book-Keepers and Correspondents. It is made of the best English steel by the most experienced workmen.
FOR TRIAL, will send a sample
pattern, and two additional
patterns, for 6 coins in stamp.
Spencerian Pen Company,
810 Broadway, New York.
N.H.COSLINE,
Staple Fancy Groceries
Stndents' Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
WOOLF BROS'.
Best Work in the West.
LAUNDRY.
Abe Levy, Ag't.
821 Mass. St.
STUDENTS！
HENRY FUEL
IS THE PLACE TO GET
: BEST : SEWED : SHOES
Made to order for $6.
Fine repairing done.
D. H. HORNOR,
Nitrone Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth.
OFFICE-743 Massachusetts street, (over The Fair), Lawrence.
DENTIST.
BLOMQUIST BROS.,
Merchant Tailors
527 Minnesota Avenue,
Kansas City, Kan.
F. D. MORSE, M. D.
Residence 1041 Tennessee street,
Lawrence.
Office Over WOODWARD'S Drug Store.
DENTIST
C. E. ESTERLY,
Over Woodward'f Drug Store.
PUBI
VOL.
The Se
155
9
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Tl ly co hard game had the pluc
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Call on A. G. Menger & Co for Fine Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,latest styles,low prices
H up sas with this
Bu