AD ASTRA PER ASPERA
VOL. XII.
No.1.
September 7,1893.
THE
UNIVERSITY
COURIER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS,
LAWRENCE.
JOURNAL PRINTING CO.
LAWRENCE.
2
The University Courier.
DAVIES, THE STUDENTS' TAILOR,
Has the Finest FALL SUITINGS West of the Mississippi River. CALL ON HIM.
FRANK RIDDLE
Telephone 15.
923 MASS. STREET.
GROGER.
R. J. SPIETZ,
Lunch Counter and Bakery.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
917 Mass, St.
MOAK BROS.
illiard Parlors.
B
CHOICE TOBACCO and CIGARS 714 Mass. Street.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital, $150,000 Surplus, $13,000
We do a general banking business and solicit your patronage.
J. B. WATKINS, PAUL R. BROOKS President. Cashier.
S. R. RILEY,
THE BARBER,
Does the best work in the city. Students call on him.
727 Massachusetts Street.
TO CLUBS!
Never have we been so well prepared as now to take care of you. We intend to put you in a position that your board will cost you less than ever before. Ask Bayless of the
INDIANA CASH GROCERY how it is done.
Beal & Godding,
LIVERY AND HACK
STARBOYS
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses.
Telephone 139. Opp. Lawrence House.
ED. ANDERSON,
(Successor to N. H. GOSLINE.)
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES. Student Trade a Specialty. 811 Mass. Street, - Lawrence, Kan.
Santa Fe Route
TO CHICAGO.
The Shortest Line. The Finest Trains. The Best Time.
TWO
Daily Through Trains.
Lawrence to Chicago Without Change. Call at City Office, Leis' Drug Store Corner.
Soft Coal!
Well Screened at J.F. HOLMAN'S
Well Screened at J. F. HOLMAN'S At Lowest Cash Prices. Special Bargains in Club Lots. Give him a call, 4 doors north of Watkins' Bank. 1025 Massachusetts Street.
The University Courier.
3
WILLARD'S
The Student's Barber.
THE FINEST SHOP. THE BEST WORK IN THE CITY.
Twenty Baths for $3.00. Call and See Him.
THUDIUM BROS., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS. TELEPHONE 121. 800 Mass. Street.
F. MEIERHOFFER. ED. A. WILDER.
MIEERHOFFER & WIDDER;
CITY CASH GROCERY. Special Rates to Clubs. 905 Mass. Street.
Businessuniversity
S. W. Cor. 7th & Main Sts., K. C., Mo. BUSINESS, SHORT HAND, TELEGRAPHY, ENGLISH. Catalogue and a fine specimen of peunishment free. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
FALL STYLES
IN
Hats and
Furnishings
X
Now on Display!
BROMELSICK,
The Students' Hatter.
SUCCESSOR TO H. WINNIE.
Dealer in
A. K. HOGE,
Staple and fancy Groceries,
FLOUR, FEED AND PRODUCE.
Shippers of Produce. Fruits and Vegetables. K. U. trade solicited.
Telephone 40. 1300 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas.
THE MIDLAND. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
American, $3 per day and upward. European, $1 per day and upward. Absolutely fire proof. Elegant Cafe open from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 7th and Walnut Sts., Kansas City, Mo.
-
A. REINISCH,
The Signal RESTAURANT and BAKERY. Special Faxors to Students. 725 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Ks.
G. W. ELLIS, L. L. E., Attorney at Law.
700 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
$1.50 Per Day.M. H. DUTTON, Prop. DUTTON HOUSE,
407 Kansas Avenue. TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Weidemann
HAS THE FINEST
Ice + Cream + Parlor
In the City, and Makes a Specialty of
Supplying Parties
ICE CREAM,
FRUITS : AND : CONFECTIONERY. Banquets a Specialty.
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The University Courier.
ABE LEVY
ABOVE BUTTON HOLE
FRONT 2'8 INCHES HIGH
BACK 5'8 INCHES HIGH
SPACE 2 INCHES
E.W. TRADE MARK
TATASSIT
LINEN
STUDENTS' HATTER
The Very Latest Collar.
OUTFITTER! ++
Buy Your Hats and Furnishing Goods of Him.
821 MASS. STREET.
The Kansas City School of Elocution and Oratory.
Thorough Course in Elocution and Physical Culture. Diplomas granted. Regular session opens OCTOBER 3. Private pupils received at any time For Catalogue or other information, call on or address.
PRESTON K. DILLENBECK, 1106 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
He swayed the audience at will, even moving them to tears by his action and pathos.—K. C.Journal.
PERSONAL LETTERS AND TESTIMONIALS.
Prof. P. K. Dillenbeck has been for four sessions instructor in the science and art of Elocution and Oratory in Kentucky University. He has proved himself a master in his office. The students have made admirable progress under his instruction and drill. Prof. Dillenbeck thoroughly understands his task. He is remarkable for the aptness of his teaching, his skill in training students, in the success which attends his work and in the general industry and diligence he shows as a teacher. We regret very much that we cannot keep him here.
CHAS. LOUIS LOOS, President Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
From Mrs. Mary Cecil Cantrell, Kentucky, Executive Committee and at large of the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition:
"It becomes an unqualified pleasure for me to commend to any people or audience Prof. Preston K. Dillenbeck, both as a gentleman and a thorough master of the twin arts of interpretation and expression. His method in both teaching and delivering conforms so faithfully to nature that it scarcely seems art at all. All the delicate shadings of thought and sentiment are so deftly rendered that to attuned ears all criticism becomes only a synonym for praise."
Students, Attention!
Call at the Old Reliable for
SUITS AND FURNISHINGS IN MEN'S WEAR. A. URBANSKY, The Boston Square Dealing Clothier
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
VOL. XII.
LAWRENCE, KANS., SEPTEMBER 7, 1893.
No.1
The Courier is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the University Courier Publishing Co.
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance, single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications and contributions to the editor-in-chief; all business communications to the business manager, and subscriptions to the circulator, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class matter.
J. L. HARRINGTON, Editor-in-Chief.
M. L. ALDEN, Local Editor.
McGREGOR DOUGLAS, Literary and Exchange Editor.
D. D. GEAR, Athletic and Amusement Editor.
E. P. LUPFER, Managing Editor.
C. R. TROXEL, BENJ. HORTON.
Business Manager. Circulator.
IN THE absence of the Editorial force of the Courier the Business Manager has assumed the responsibility of getting out this issue. Professors Hopkins and Williston, Clarence Hall of the Journal, and ex-Editor-in-Chief Bennett have rendered much valuable assistance for which we are very grateful.
DON'T BE in a rush. A rush is a serious thing if you are unfortunate enough to be the rushee. You will in all probability be so considerately treated that your head will grow more in two or three days than it will in the succeeding four years. If you are gifted with common sense enough to wish to investigate the respective merits of the different fraternities before joining anyone, you are very likely to become involved in that well known college predicament.
The rush is a term, undefined by Webster,
and only learned by associations in college life, but it nevertheless means considerable to those students who become entangled. We will not attempt to explain the various dangers of a rushee, but if anyone is unfortunate enough to become involved, don't say the Courier failed to warn you.
IT IS RATHER difficult to understand the action of the board of Regents in charging all students of the School of Law twenty-five dollars tuition per annum, while that department is, and has always been, considered entitled to as liberal treatment as any.
The students in the School of Law have always been burdened with a greater expense than any others, on account of the greater cost of their text books.
Last year this was not considered sufficient discrimination against the embryo lawyers and a library fee of five dollars was taxed upon them.
The catalogue for 1892-93 assures us that tuition is free for all residents of the State of Kansas but subsequent to the publication of the present catalogue the honorable board of Regents decided that the law students were bound to be much wealthier as a class than other students and assessed a fine of twenty-five dollars all around on law students irrespective of race, color, or citizenship. That this tuition assessed against the students of the Law School is an injustice and an unwarranted discrimination is palpable to everyone.
In view of the fact that all other students in every department are admitted free of tuition, the discrimination will have the effect of preventing many worthy and industrious students from attendance in this department. Many will
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The University Courier.
enter Lawrence intending to attend the State Law School, depending for their support principally upon their own exertions, expecting no other expenses than the catalogue has enumerated.
The only justification for this expense is found in the additional lectures provided for this winter, which the board of Regents have deemed advisable to give the Desciples of Blackstone. The students have never been consulted in regard to any such departure and it may be regarded as a foregone conclusion that the additional expense would not have met their endorsement if they had been in any way consulted.
It must be conceded that the step was not esteemed necessary by the state legislature and no provision was made by that body to extend the law course by raising funds from the thin pocket-books of poverty stricken law students. The Courier does not endorse the measure, but desires to register a protest as emphatic as possible against this uncalled for antagonism and discrimination so unfavorable to the students of the School of Law.
OUR MEDICAL SCHOOL.
The Scheme Outlined by Prof. Williston.
A partial examination of the catalogues of the various medical schools of the United States shows a list of about two hundred names of students from Kansas who are pursuing medical studies. Doubtless were the full number obtained the list would be materially increased. The greater part of these students are distributed among the schools of Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky, with a small proportion in the far eastern states, and others in Colorado, Nebraska, Minnesota and the southern states. Kansas has but one medical school, organized a few years ago, wholly by private enterprise, and entirely without outside resources, yet it already has a respectable showing of students, notwithstanding the facilities are necessarily far inferior to those that could and should be offered at the State University.
There can be but little doubt that in a very
few years not less than five hundred students from Kansas will be annually attendant upon medical instruction. Among the better State Universities, ours is about the only one which makes no provision for medical instruction. It seems certain that, were there a properly equipped medical department established here, in three or four years it would have an annual attendance of from two to three hundred students, all of whom would otherwise be compelled to go elsewhere with an expenditure outside of the state of not less than one hundred thousand dollars annually.
The University of Kansas has reached a position where a medical department has become imperative, and the sooner the fact is recognized the better.
It has been said that Lawrence does not offer the necessary facilities for such a school, but such an argument is wholly a mistake. The University of Michigan, which has one of the largest and best medical schools in the country is located is a town but little or no larger than Lawrence, and yet facilities for medical instruction are of the very best. It needs only the founding of a State Hospital here, such as most eastern states have, and such as this state urgently needs, to make the facilities for medical instruction by our University unsurpassable. Such a hospital would be cared for by the state for the reception of indigent patients from the different counties and for soldiers, private patients, and the use of the railroads of the state. The University already offers the best of instruction in fully a half of the medical studies, and the cost of a complete organization would be trivial in comparison with the benefits that would come.
It is believed by some that the State should not be required to furnish facilities for professional education, but the argument has no longer any weight whatever. Already Kansas has schools for the education of farmers, mechanics, lawyers and pharmacists; and is the profession which cares for the health of the people of less importance? The medical laws of Kansas are among the most lax in the United States, and they will continue to be so until the state pro-
The University Courier.
7
vides better means for the instruction of its young men and women in medicine.
Furthermore, the department would and should be almost if not quite self supporting from the fees of students who are now compelled to pay from fifty to two hnndred dollars a year each for tuition elsewhere. About the only expense which would devolve upon the state would be the equipment, and this would not be great. A building for the departments of medicine and pharmacy need not cost over thirty thousand dollars, and to this should be added twenty thousand for appliances of instruction. Already the University has, or soon must have, among its regular instructors a half of the required faculty, and six thousand dollars annually would provide the rest, including those in Homoepathy.
The subject is one of paramount importance not only to all friends of higher and better instruction in this state, but to the alumni and the citizens of Lawrence. A concerted action will insure the organization of the department in the immediate future, and it should be made.
Faculty Changes.
Mr. V. L. Kellogg has obtained a year's leave of absence. He will spend several weeks at Cornell assisting Prof. Comstock in the publication of a new book, and will then go to Europe. His classes will be heard by Mr. Will Snow.
There are three new instructors in the school of art. Mr. Farrell, of Leavenworth, will teach violin; Mr. A. H. Clark, Kansas City, Drawing and Painting, and Mrs. A. H. Clark, oratory.
Prof. A. S. Olin has been added to the faculty as instructor in Pedagogics.
The Kansas University Quarterly for January will be gotten out by Professor Haworth and will contain an article on the geological survey and a stratographical map of Kansas. Mr.W. H.Piatt and Mr.Jenks of Iowa have spent most of the summer travelling over the state making a draft of the county, locating lime and other mineral belts.
PERSONALS.
Harding will be back this year. M.E.Hickey will teach at Florence.
Jus. Bowersock will attend the Harvard law school.
Werner is in the commissary department at Omaha.
Carl Phillips, of Pocatello, Idaho, is visiting in Lawrence.
C. F. Pattijohn, of Olathe, will enter the Freshmen class.
Sheffield Ingalls, of Atchison, will enter the University this year.
Hall Riddle has a good position in the Lawrence high school.
Miss Maggie Rush teaches at Minneapolis. W.W.Reno is principal.
R. L. O'Leary will teach at Pleasanton, and R. D. Ross has J. H. Sawtell's old place at Hartford.
Will Mason, John Nicholson and Jean Alder, graduates of the Lawrence high school, will attend the University.
The library and all the halls have been carefully cleaned lately.
Fred McKinnon has actively entered upon his duties as Chancellor Snow's private Secretary.
Prof. Otto Lugger, of Minnesota, visited Chancellor Snow about August 1, and thoroughly looked over the chinch bug work.
The new superintendent of buildings and grounds is Mr. John Wilson. He is a substantial farmer of Douglas County.
A representative of the Russian government, Mr. W. R. Williams, was sent here to investigate the chinch bug extermination plan, during the summer.
It was the expectation that the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Prof. H. N. Gaines, would deliver the opening address, but he had to be in Chicago at that time.
8
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
S. J. Hunter is principal of the Effingham High School.
Wm. Wilkinson Reno is principal of the Minneapolis High School.
Don't forget "The Irish Statesman" at the Opera House Monday night.
Whittaker, 819 Main street, is where the K. U. boys are fed in Kansas City.
O. P. Davis will assist Professor Stevens in Botany at the University the coming year.
Miss Mame Berry, music, '93, has given a series of very successful concerts in the larger towns of Northern Kansas.
All students who intend taking dancing lessons should not fail to see Miss Georgia Brown's notice in another column. Miss Brown had very large classes last year and is known to be a successful teacher.
The school whose faculty informed the committee on the inter-collegiate Field Day that athletics are incompatible with progress there has commenced for the school year of '93. Among the things which seem to be compatible with progress there, are the milking of cows and the digging of potatoes by the boys, and the editing of the students' paper by the faculty.
The first and one of the best of the season at the Opera House will be "The Irish Statesman" by Carroll Johnson on Monday evening. It is the story of an Irish boy coming to this country and landing in the United States Senate. The parts are presented with force and boldness and appeals, not to the raffle but to the educated classes. Every student will be pleased with it.
The Pharmacy Class of 193.
All the boys of last year Pharmacy class are holding good positions generally with first-class salaries.
D. F. Baker and Geo. Morberg hold positions in Eyssell's Drug store corner of 16th and Broadway, at $75.00 per month; Wallack is in his uncles store in Logan, Utah, at $80.00 ; Wilson is at Concordia; Bergman at Leis', and LEMaster and Kendall will run stores at Huchinson and Florence.
A. Strong Attraction.
Bowersock's Opera House, Monday evening next, will offer one of the greatest attraction on its books for the entire season, in Carroll Johnson, the famous ex-minstrel comedian, who has three times made a big hit here in seasons past. He comes this time in his new play pronounced by the New York press the greatest Irish-American comedy drama ever written, called The Irish Statesman, in which a young Irish school master falling in love with a young American girl emigrates to America, and by his own pluck and labor attains a seat in congress and marries the little girl who inspired him to attempt so much. The story is thrilling from start to finish, and a big company materially assist in making it very popular to all.
Seats on sale Friday morning at regular prices.
Prof. Dyche at Chicago.
While Professor Blake has been wrestling with the problem of communicating intelligence without the medium of wires, Professor Dyche's wild animal show at the Fair has been the wonder of millions and is the pride of our state. Descriptions of his exhibit are read on every continent, by every race and in every tongue.
Stories and tales of fiction innumerable improbable and untrue are told by the correspondents for every paper in the land, both foreign and domestic, about Professor Dyche and his exhibit. And these same stories are a source of knowledge and instruction to their million readers but to his friends a source of entertainment and amusement.
As a natural scientist Professor Dyche stands among the foremost men of today. He is yet a young man with a future full of promise. His exhibit at the Fair has not only made him a wonderful reputation as a natural scientist but he is acknowledged to be the greatest and most reliable authority on the mamallia of the American continent.
Last week the Zoological Congress met at Chicago and Professor Dyche delivered an address on the Mamalogy and Taxidlermy of The World's Fair. It included an account of the mounted animals of all nations. He also read a paper on "The True System of Taxidermy". This is said to have been by far the most interesting paper from a scientific stand point which was read during the session.
9
The University Courier.
George J. Adams will do work as instructor in the State Normal School at Emporia.
Miss Josephine Berry will make a trip across to Europe before beginning to teach.
Miss Alberta Corbin is teaching French and German in the Lawrence High School.
Nina Bowman has been at work as steographer at Newton all summer.
W. M. Curry is attending a school at Pittsburg, Pa., preparing to preach.
The Minneapolis, Kansas, schools will be in charge of W. W. Reno. Miss Maggie Rush also teaches there.
Kate Blair is teaching at Holton.
E. C. Hickey has been re-employed to teach in the Dickinson County High School. M. E. Hickey will teach at Florence.
Albert Fullerton has had charge of a lumber yard in east Atchison this summer.
Frank Lutz worked at the ice business in Beloit.
S. J. Hunter is at the Effingham High School and has spent the summer drumming pupils.
R. D. O'Leary is principal of schools at Pleasanton. Col. R. W. Blue is one of the members of the school board.
E. E. Soderstrom teaches at Augusta.
Jim Owen was in an office in Ohio during the summer.
Edna Jones and Hall Riddle are both employed in the Lawrence schools.
J. G. Wine will study law at Ann Arbor. H. R. Linville will be at Harvard; also Josie Wilson.
Miss Edith Manley is teaching in a normal school at Beloit, and Vaniman will also teach there.
W. D. Ross is principal and superintendent of schools at Hartford. Lawrence has had some attraction for him this summer.
H. C. Riggs will instruct in one of Uncle Sam's Indian schools in Dakota.
D. H. Spencer will do post graduate work here during the present year.
Will Raymond is clerk in the Gazette office.
W. M. Curry and Miss Juliet Titsworth, both of '93, were united in marriage on August 15.
Class of '93.
George J. Adams will do work as instructor in the State Normal School at Emporia.
Miss Josephine Berry will make a trip across before beginning to teach.
to Europe before beginning Miss Alberta Corbin is teaching French and German in the Lawrence High School.
Nina Bowman has been at work as steographer at Newton all summer.
W. M. Curry is attending a school at Pittsburg, Pa., preparing to preach.
The Minneapolis, Kansas, schools will be in charge of W. W. Reno. Miss Maggie Rush also teaches there.
Kate Blair is teaching at Holton.
Albert Fullerton has had charge of a lumber yard in east Atchison this summer.
Frank Lutz worked at the ice business in Beloit.
E. C. Hickey has been re-employed to teach in the Dickinson County High School. M. E. Hickey will teach at Florence.
S. J. Hunter is at the Effingham High School and has spent the summer drumming pupils.
R. D. O'Leary is principal of schools at Pleasanton. Col. R. W. Blue is one of the members of the school board.
E. E. Soderstrom teaches at Augusta.
Jim Owen was in an office in Ohio during the summer.
Edna Jones and Hall Riddle are both employed in the Lawrence schools.
J. G. Wine will study law at Ann Arbor. H. R. Linville will be at Harvard; also Josie Wilson.
Miss Edith Manley is teaching in a normal school at Beloit, and Vaniman will also teach there.
Prof. Blake has been very successful in his fog signal experiments off the coast of Maine.
Chas. F. Scott, '81, editor of the Iola Register, was married on June 15 to Miss May Ewing.
J. M. Aldrich, who did post graduate work last year, has the chair of biology in Idaho University at $1,800 a year.
E. E. Slosson, '90, now professor of chemistry at Wyoming University, has been a demonstrator at the World's fair during the summer.
W. C. Fogle has had charge of a corps of college students doing prohibitory work in Kansas during the vacation.
Asa Kennedy, '89, still has charge of the Kinsley schools. His sister, Miss Flora Kennedy, works with him this year.
Miss Anna McKinnon, '89, won the scholarship in mathematics at Cornell and will be there the coming year.
Prof. Olin Templin has bought a farm about three miles west of town and will live there.
Prof. Will Snow has traveled pretty well over Kansas in the interests of the chinch bug station. E. C. Hickey also did some work in this line, but a good deal of it was right around Lawrence.
Kelsey and Gear played ball with the Winfield nine part of the season.
Russ Whitman is editing a sporting paper in Kansas City. During the summer he played tennis in Chicago as Kansas City representative and was badly beaten.
Miss Effie Scott, '91, will teach in Leavenworth, and Mrs. T. F. Doran, '81, in Topeka.
Prof. L. E. Sayre has built an addition to his house on Ohio street.
Fred Funston is in Alaska and is writing letters to the Iola Register.
Harry Croxton, who took special work in chemistry last year, is now chemist at the Medicine Lodge sugar works, and later will go to Cuba.
Irving Morse, '91, visited in Lawrence during July. He is still under engagement to do work as chemist in Louisiana.
Prof. O. W. Murphy was married on July 10 to Miss Emilie Atkinson.
George Rush spent the summer on a farm near Newton.
W. D. Ross is principal and superintendent of schools at Hartford. Lawrence has had some attraction for him this summer.
Professors' Alumni and Old Students.
H. C. Riggs will instruct in one of Uncle Sam's Indian schools in Dakota.
D. H. Spencer will do post graduate work here during the present year.
Will Raymond is clerk in the Gazette office.
W. M. Curry and Miss Juliet Titsworth, both of'93, were united in marriage on August 15.
Prof. Blake has been very successful in his fog signal experiments off the coast of Maine.
Chas. F. Scott, '81, editor of the Iola Register, was married on June 15 to Miss May Ewing.
J. M. Aldrich, who did post graduate work last year, has the chair of biology in Idaho University at $1,800 a year.
E. E. Slosson, '90, now professor of chemistry at Wyoming University, has been a demonstrator at the World's fair during the summer.
W. C. Fogle has had charge of a corps of ecollege students doing prohibitory work in Kansas during the vacation.
Asa Kennedy, '89, still has charge of the Kinsley schools. His sister, Miss Flora Kennedy, works with him this year.
Miss Anna McKinnon, '89, won the scholarship in mathematics at Cornell and will be there the coming year.
Prof. Olin Templin has bought a farm about three miles west of town and will live there.
Prof. Will Snow has traveled pretty well over Kansas in the interests of the chinch bug station. E.C.Hickey also did some work in this line, but a good deal of it was right around Lawrence.
Kelsey and Gear played ball with the Winfield nine part of the season.
Russ Whitman is editing a sporting paper in Kansas City. During the summer he played tennis in Chicago as Kansas City representative and was badly beaten.
Miss Effie Scott, '91, will teach in Leavenworth, and Mrs. T. F. Doran, '81, in Topeka.
Prof. L. E. Sayre has built an addition to his house on Ohio street.
Fred Funston is in Alaska and is writing letters to the Iola Register.
Harry Croxton, who took special work in chemistry last year, is now chemist at the Medicine Lodge sugar works, and later will go to Cuba.
Irving Morse, '91, visited in Lawrence during July. He is still under engagement to do work as chemist in Louisiana.
Prof. O. W. Murphy was married on July 10 to Miss Emilie Atkinson.
George Rush spent the summer on a farm near Newton.
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The University Courier.
Kansas Week at the World's Columbian Exposition, September 11 to 16, 1893.
PROGRAM. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II,
Will be devoted to registration at the Kansas state building and to general social intercourse. Music during the afternoon by the Modoc Club, Topeka, and the First Regiment Band, Minneapolis. Violin solo by Miss Ethel Diggs.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.
IO A. M. Kansas state building. Address of welcome on behalf of the Kansas State Board by Hon. M.W.Cobun, president of the board. Address of welcome on behalf of World's Columbian Commission by Hon.J.R.Burton. Response by Gov.L.D.Lewelling.Music by Moboc Club, assisted by Alhambra Mandolin Club and Second Regiment Band,Hutchinson.
3 P. M.—Concert by the Modoc Club, assisted by Miss Celeste B. Nellis, pianist, and Miss Jessie Lewelling, recitation. Address by Mrs. Anna L. Diggs.
5 P. M.—Dress parade, Kansas National Guard, in front of the Kansas State building. Music by First Regiment Band.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.
10 A. M.—Kansas state building. "America." Combined Kansas Columbian Chorus, Mrs. Gaston Boyd directing.
II A. M.—Parlors, Kansas state building. Gathering of the clan McKinley. Address of welcome by Gov. L. D. Lewelling on behalf of the citizens of Kansas. Response by Gov. Wm. McKinley, of Ohio, on behalf of the clan Music by the Modoc Club, Mrs. Herbert J. Hodge soloist.
2 P. M.-Business meeting of the clan. Historical address by Dr. L. D. McKinley, of Kansas.
II A. M.—Assembly Hall, woman's building. Address, "Woman in Music," Mrs. Gaston Boyd. Music by Wichita Ladies' Chorus and Newton Musical Union.
3 P. M.-Assembly Hall. Concert by Wichita Musical Club, assisted by members Kansas City Chorus.
4 P. M. Kansas state building. Third Regiment Band, Kansas City.
5 P.M. Kansas state building. Dress parade, Kansas National Guard. Second Regiment Band, Hutchinson.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. - EDITOR'S DAY.
The governor and staff, accompanied by the state officials, will visit the various state buildings during the forenoon.
10 A. M.—Kansas state building. Concert by Topeka Columbian Chorus, H. S. Wilder director. Recitation by Mrs. J. M. McCown. Piano solo by Bernice Patterson Clarke.
12 M. —Lunch, Kansas state building.
12 M. — Festival or Music Hall. Grand concert by Kansas Columbian Chorus.
2 P.M. Inspection of Kansas exhibits in agricultural, horticultural and mining buildings.
4 P. M.—Kansas state building. Dress parade, Kansas National Guard, and review by Governor Lewelling and staff, to be immediately followed by a reception to the governor and state officials by the state board of World's fair managers. Music by the Modoc Club, First, Second and Third Regiment Bands, and Musette and Alhambra Mandolin Clubs. Original poem, "The Women of Kansas," by Louise Lease.
5 to 7:30 P.M. —Light refreshments.
8:30 P.M. —Grand stand in court of honor. Concert by Kansas Columbian Chorus.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.
10 A. M. — Kansas state building. Concert, Second Regiment Band.
3 P. M. — Festival Hall. Concert by the Kansas Columbian Chorus.
7:30 P.M.—Festival Hall. Kansas jubilee. Address by Senators Peffer and Martin, Congressmen Harris, Broderick, Funston, Hudson, Curtis, Davis, Baker, and Simpson, Chief Justice Horton, Hon. A. W. Smith, president state board of agriculture, Hon. Solon O. Thacher, Hon. Geo. W. Glick, Mrs. Mary E. Lease and other Kansans. Music by First, Second and Third Regiment Bands, Modoc and Mandolin Clubs, Miss Sara Bonelle, soloist.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.
Midway Plaisance, and "Home, Sweet Home."
T. J. ANDERSON,
Master of Ceremonies.
The University Courier.
11
Baldridge is agent for Jackson's laundry.
See the new fall styles at Miss Lotta Barber's. Great bargains in latest styles of fall hats at the La Mode.
Get Pat Graham to make your shoes and mend your old ones. He is the best workman in the city. East Warren street.
See Mrs. Gardner, 823 Massachusetts street for all the latest and finest styles in sailor hats.
Geo. Hollingbery makes a specialty of supplying students' clothing at prices you cannot buy the same quality west of Boston, New York or Philadelphia. To secure this great advantage you must plan two weeks ahead. It will save you money.
Robert Fluke will be here this week or next with a fine assortment of Banjos, Mandolins and Guitars, to fit up the Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar clubs.
Whitaker, the popular restaurant man provides first class accommodations for visitors.
See the profs. and students going to get 20 bath and shaving tickets for $3, at Willard's.
Clubs can get bed rock prices on good, clean groceries at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
Jennie where did you get that lovely hat? At the Misses Engle's.
The finest and latest styles in fall hats at the lowest prices, at Miss Lotta Barber's.
Miss Cheverton is now in the east buying goods, and every day the finest and latest styles of hats are arriving.
Pat Graham will make you the finest dress shoe you ever wore, and for less money than you ever paid before. East Warren street.
J. S. Tipton's is the best place in the city to get shaved.
Willard, the tonsorial artist, for shaves and bath—20 for $3.
Fresh bread, and good, clean groceries at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
See Misses L. E. & I. Engle for the latest styles in fall and winter hats, at 837 Massachusetts street.
Miss Lotta Barber is now in the east buying fall goods. The goods are arriving every day. Call and see her.
The finest and latest styles in fall and winter goods can be found at the La Mode.
Pat Graham does the neatest, cheapest and best mending in the city. Go and see him, on East Warren street.
When you are in Kansas City go to Whitaker's for a first class meal.
Pat Graham can save your soles when the Salvation Army can't. East Warren street.
Smith keeps a full line of athletic goods and news.
New students go to Willard's for 20 tickets, good for bath or shave.
Students patronize Tipton's barber shop, 836 Massachusetts street.
Misses L. E. & I. Engle have just received the finest lot of hats to be found in the city, at 837 Massachusetts street.
When the K. U. foot ball boys go to Kansas City, you will know Whitaker's is the place to dine because his front is decorated with crimson.
All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying.
Twenty tickets good for bath or shave at Willard's for $3.
Tipton, 836 Massachusetts street, is the finest tonsorial artist in town. Patronize him.
All the K. U. boys go to Whitakers when in Kansas City.
New students, Smith's Depot is the place to get your cigars.
Geo. Hollingbery makes a specialty of supplying students' clothing at prices you cannot buy the same quality west of Boston, New York or Philadelphia. To secure this great advantage you must plan two weeks ahead. It will save you money.
J. S. Tipton's is the best place in the city to get shaved.
When going to a foot ball game get your dinner at Whittaker's, 819 Main street, Kansas City.
Willard, the tonsorial artist, for shaves and bath—20 for $3.
Fresh bread, and good, clean groceries at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
See Misses L. E. & I. Engle for the latest styles in fall and winter hats, at 837 Massachusetts street.
Miss Lotta Barber is now in the east buying fall goods. The goods are arriving every day. Call and see her.
The finest and latest styles in fall and winter goods can be found at the La Mode.
Pat Graham does the neatest, cheapest and best mending in the city. Go and see him, on East Warren street.
When you are in Kansas City go to Whitaker's for a first class meal.
Pat Graham can save your soles when the Salvation Army can't. East Warren street.
Smith keeps a full line of athletic goods and news.
New students go to Willard's for 20 tickets, good for bath or shave.
Students patronize Tipton's barber shop, 836 Massachusetts street.
Misses L. E. & I. Engle have just received the finest lot of hats to be found in the city, at 837 Massachusetts street.
When the K. U. foot ball boys go to Kansas City, you will know Whitaker's is the place to dine because his front is decorated with crimson.
Twenty tickets good for bath or shave at Willard's for $3.
All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying.
Tipton, 836 Massachusetts street, is the finest tonsorial artist in town. Patronize him.
All the K. U. boys go to Whitakers when in Kansas City.
New students, Smith's Depot is the place to get your cigars.
12
The University Courier.
100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS from COPPER PLATE, ONLY $1.00.
Jaccard's
CLASS PINS, MEDALS, ETC.
Kansas City. 1034 Main Street.
Get 20 tickets at Willard's, good for shave or bath, for $3.
Fresh, clean groceries at bed rock prices at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
Students call on Robert Edmondson to get your soles mended.
Give Baldridge your address and he will call for your laundry on Mondays and deliver on Fridays.
J. S. Tipton, 836 Massachusetts street, has the finest shop and does the neatest work in town. Students see him.
Say, Maud, where did you get that pretty fall hat? At the Misses Engle, 837 Massachusetts street.
What a beautiful sailor hat May has? Yes, she got it at Mrs. Gardner's.
Just see how Miss Lotta Barber is selling the latest and finest styles of fall hats.
Nothing like it in the city before. Finest shop, latest improvements, best work, at Willard's.
Send your laundry to Jackson's.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, does the finest shoe repairing in the city.
Just see the rush at the La Mode, and all about those new fall hats.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, will make or mend your shoes.
The best tobacco and cigars in the city is at Smith's News Depot.
Without
Exception!
WE HAVE THE ___
O
O
FINEST
STOCK
MANDOLINS,GUITARS，AND BANJOS.
AND ALL KINDRED GOODS.
BOB FLUKE, Of Lawrence, Has Charge of this Department.
---
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO STUDENTS.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.,
1106 Main Street.
The University Courier.
13
SILKS. WEAVER'S! Dress Goods.
The Progressive Dry Goods, Cloak and Carpet House Seek a Share of Your Patronage. 741 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
See the mandolin-banjos at Bell's.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopaedia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street WM.T.WALKER.
Don't buy until you have seen our line of tablets, note books, writing paper, calling cards and fine stationery. We have University text books at Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
Methods of instruction-scientific and thorough; system-simple, easy, brief; results-unexcelled; proof-hundreds of thoroughly competent graduates in positions. Dickson School of shorthand, etc., Commercial block, 11th and Main streets; elevator at 1106 Main. Fall term open.
Zuttermeister will provide you with better ice cream, oysters and confectionery than any one else in the city, 636 Massachusetts street.
$5, $10 and $20, Genuine Confederate Bills only five cents each; 25c and 50c shinplasters 10 cents each; $1 and $2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. BARKER, 90 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Poly-grade drawing pencils, all kinds of inks pens, theme paper, quiz books, calling cards programs, invitations. Fine engraving work a specialty, at 915 Massachusetts street, Schaum & Henshaw.
See the latest guitar, mandolin and banjo music at Bell's.
The Sigma Chis will have ten men in school this year to start with.
Bay State, Harwood and Washburn guitars and mandolins at Olin Bell's.
The students of the C. M. S., who won honors in the field day contest, will attend K. U.
Go to Zuttermeister for fine ice cream, confectionery and oysters, 636 Massachusetts street.
The profs. shave and bathe at Willard's.
Good work and the convenience of sending, are the inducements offered by Jackson's for your laundy work. See Baldridge.
McCurdy & Roberts guarantee to furnish good, clean groceries on prompt delivery.
Get your shoes made and repaired at Edmondson's.
Just received, a new assortment of sailors hats of all the latest styles, suitable for school wear, at Mrs. Gardner's, 823 Massachusetts street.
PIANOS, ORGANS, MANDOLINS. GUITARS AND BANJOS,
PIANO
For Rent or Sale for Cash on Easy Terms. SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
To Students at Special Prices. Call and See the Mandolin-Banjo.
OLIN BELL.
845 Massachusetts Street, - Lawrence, Kansas.
14
The University Courier.
X
STEINBERG'S
LEADERS OF FASHIONS. LOWEST PRICES,
LARGEST STOCK.
New Goods arriving daily. We solicit an inspection of Fine Tailor Made Clothing, Ready Made and Made to Order. Latest styles in Hats and Furnishings.
STEINBERG'S, The Clothiers. 739 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kas.
ANCIENT HISTORY!
MODERN HISTORY!
Unite in this Instruction:
---
WOODWARD'S
Has been for the past 39 years
Headquarters for Medicines
in Lawrence. Brushes, Perfumery, Toilet Goods and "Piccadura" Cigars.
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
MISS GEORGIA BROWN, Instructress.
Adult classes every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Children's classes every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, commencing October 6th and 7th at Merchants Bank Hall. Books now open. Private instruction in Vocal Culture. Dancing and Dramatic Art given at residence, No.1217 Rhode Island Street.
Students Patronize
The Saratoga
805 MAIN. Restaurant.
McCONNELL
QUICK SERVICE.
MODERATE PRICES,
Has the largest and the best selected stock of Fall and Winter suitings, Pants, etc., in the city. A liberal discount to students.
LOCK'S RESTAURANT
K
The Student's Boarding Place. CONFECTIONERY & CIGARS OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.
816 Massachusetts St.
AND LUNCH COUNTER.
---
Board per Week, $3.00.
Meal Tickets,$3.50.
Students, Attention! A NEW BARBER SHOP.
With Familiar Faces.
The finest Tonsorial Parlor in the state, and operated by three of the greatest experts that Lawrence has ever seen. I am especially catering for the college trade, and money has been spent with a lavish hand, to make it the most popular resort of its kind in the city. If you want a correct haircut or a shave lighter than a fairy's tread, go to the shop where every barber is an artist.
E. W. POWELL. Prop. formerly operating first chair at Willards.
Assistants: J. W. MCAULIFF, ex-manager Eldridge House Barber Shop; the highest salaried barber in Lawrence. A. P. TOUREE, late of the Coates House Barber Shop. K. C.
710 Massachusetts Street,
See the Stewart banjos at Olin Bell's.
Text books-University and city-and best assorted and most complete line of school stationery in the city. Right on your way down town, at Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopaedia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street. Wm.T.WALKER.
Pianos for rent by Olin Bell.
Guitars, mandolins, banjos and violins for rent or sale at Bell's Music Store.
Get Zuttermeister to get up your party suppers. He is the best in the city.
Text books and school supplies. Come and see us. Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopaeia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street.
W. M. T.WALKER.
The University Courier.
15
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
OF
The Field & Gibb Company,
803 Massachusetts Street.
Have now in Stock
A COMPLETE LINE OF
K. S. U. Text Books,
and Supplies,
FOR FALL TERM OF 1893.
H. JAESCHKE,
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to
Any Part of City.
Special Rates to Clubs.
825 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
CHAS. HESS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CHOIGE MEATS, SUGAR GURED HAMS.
AND
SAUSAGES.
NO. 941 MASS. ST. TELEPHONE 14.
ZUTTERMEISTER'S
Confectionery, Ice Cream and Oyster Parlors. PURE CANDIES AND FINE ICE CREAM. Supplying Parties and Banquets a Specialty. 636 Massachusetts Street.
J. RUDIGER, Dealer in all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND WALL PAPER! AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. CLUB LOTS A SPECIALTY. 933 Mass. Street.
J. W. O'BRYAN,
DENTIST,
815 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Over Bell's Music Store.
THE KAW RIVER STUDIO IS GIVING
IS GIVING
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS J. L. MORRIS, Photographer 826 Mass. Street.
DONNELLY BROS.,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Nos. 700 to 728 New Hampshire Street
TELEPHONE 100.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, Prest. WALTER L. HOWE, Cashier.
PETER E. EMERY, 2d Vice Prest.
L. BULLENE, Vice Prest.
Lawrence National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. Capital, $100,000.
The Cash Shoe Store!
FOR ALL KINDS OF
FOOT WEAR. H. HUNZICKER, MANG.
J. JOHNSON & SON Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. Second Door north of Lawrence National Bank.
16
The University Courier.
S.C.GRINTER & CO.
109 EAST ELEVENTH ST.
KANSAS CITY, MO.,
SHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
---
For the next
中華民國十三年八月二十六日
30 DAYS
+
WE WILL GIVE A
Special Discount of 30 Per Cent.
MANDOLINS,
GUITARS,
BANJOS.
AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS.
. We also carry a Full Line of . . .
Schirmer's, Augener Litoegg and Peter's EDITION.
White=Smith's Complete Catalogue.
---
Orders by Mail Given Careful Attention.
18
The University Courier.
DAVIES, THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
Has the Finest FALL SUITINGS West of the Mississippi River. CALL ON HIM.
FRANK RIDDLE
Telephone 15,
923 MASS. STREET.
GROGER.
R. J. SPIETZ,
Lunch Counter and Bakery.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
917 Mass, St.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital, $150,000 Surplus, $13,000
We do a general banking business and solicit your patronage.
J. R.WATKINS, PAUL R.BROOKS, President. Cashier.
S. R. RILEY,
THE BARBER,
Does the best work in the city. Students call on him. 727 Massachusetts Street.
TO CLUBS!
Never have we been so well prepared as now to take care of you. We intend to put you in a position that your board will cost you less than ever before. Ask Bayless of the
INDIANA CASH GROCERY how it is done.
McCONNELL
Has the largest and the best selected stock of Fall and Winter suitings, Pants, etc., in the city. A liberal discount to students.
LIVERY AND HACK
Beal & Godding,
SHAWBECKS
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses.
Telephone 139. Opp. Lawrence House.
ED. ANDERSON,
(Successor to N.H.GOSLINE.)
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES.
Student Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Santa Fe ** **
Route
Route
TO CHICAGO.
The Shortest Line. The Finest Trains. The Best Time.
TWO
Daily Through Trains. Lawrence to Chicago Without Change. Call at City Office, Leis' Drug Store Corner.
Soft Coal!
Well Screened at J. F. HOLMAN'S
At Lowest Cash Prices. Special Bargains in Club Lots Give him a call, 4 doors north of Watkins' Bank. 1025 Massachusetts Street.
The University Courier.
19
WILLARD'S
The Student's Barber.
THE FINEST SHOP.
THE BEST WORK IN THE CITY.
Twenty Baths for $3.00. Call and See Him.
THUDIUM BROS., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS. TELEPHONE 121. 800 Mass. Street.
F. MEIERHOFFER. ED. A. WILDER.
MERCHANT & WINTER;
CITY CASH GROCERY. Special Rates to Clubs. 905 Mass. Street.
Businessuniversity S. W. Cor, 7th & Main Sts., K. C., Mo. BUSINESS, SHORT- HAND, TELEGRAPHY, ENGLISH. Catalogue and a fine specimen of nonmanuship free. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
FALL STYLES
IN
Hats and
Furnishings
*
Now on Display!
BROMELSICK,
The Students' Hatter.
SUCCESSOR TO H. WINNIE.
Dealer in
A. K. HOGE,
Staple and fancy Groceries,
FLOUR, FEED AND PRODUCE.
Shippers of Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. K.U.trade solicited
Telephone 40. 1300 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas.
THE MIDLAND AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
American. $3 per day and upward. European, $1 per day and upward. Absolutely fire proof. Elegant Cafe open from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 7th and Walnut Sts., Kansas City, Mo.
A. REINISCH,
---
The Signal RESTAURANT and BAKERY. Special Faxors to Students.
725 Massachusetts St., Lawrence. Ks.
$1.50 Per Day. M. H. DUTTON, Prop. DUTTON HOUSE,
407 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Weidemann
HAS THE FINEST
Ice + Cream + Parlor
In the City, and Makes a Specialty of Supplying Parties
ICE CREAM,
FRUITS : AND : CONFECTIONERY.
Banquets a Specialty.
K
LOCK'S RESTAURANT AND
The Student's Boarding Place.
CONFECTIONERY & CIGARS.
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.
AND
LUNCH
COUNTER.
816 Massachusetts St. Board per Week, $3.00. Meal Tickets, $3.50.
20
The University Courier.
ABE LEVY
ABOVE BUTTON HOLE
FRONT 2 1/8 INCHES HIGH
BACK 5 1/8 INCHES HIGH
SPACE 2 INCHES
EW TRADE MARK
TATASSIT
LINEN
- - - IS THE - - -
STUDENTS' HATTER
The Very Latest Collar.
OUTFITTER！++
Buy Your Hats and Furnishing Goods of Him.
821 MASS. STREET.
The Kansas City School of Elocution and Oratory.
Thorough Course in Elocution and Physical Culture. Diplomas granted. Regular session opens OCTOBER 3. Private pupils received at any time For Catalogue or other information, call on or address.
PRESTON K. DILLENBECK, 1106 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
He swayed the audience at will, even moving them to tears by his action and pathos. K. C. Journal.
PERSONAL LETTERS AND TESTIMONIALS.
Prof. P. K. Dillenbeck has been for four sessions instructor in the science and art of Elocution and Oratory in Kentucky University. He has proved himself a master in his office. The students have made admirable progress under his instruction and drill. Prof. Dillenbeck thoroughly understands his task. He is remarkable for the aptness of his teaching, his skill in training students, in the success which attends his work and in the general industry and diligence he shows as a teacher. We regret very much that we cannot keep him here. CHAS LOUIS LOOS President Kentucky University Lexington Ky.
CHAS. Louis Loos, President Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
From Mrs. Mary Cecil Cantrell, Kentucky, Executive Committee and at large of the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition:
"It becomes an unqualified pleasure for me to commend to any people or audience Prof. Preston K. Dillenbeck, both as a gentleman and a thorough master of the twin arts of interpretation and expression. His method in both teaching and delivering conforms so faithfully to nature that it scarcely seems art at all. All the delicate shadings of thought and sentiment are so deftly rendered that attuned ears all criticism becomes only a synonym for praise."
Students, Attention!
Call at the Old Reliable for
SUITS AND FURNISHINGS IN MEN'S WEAR. A. URBANSKY, The Boston Square Dealing Clothier
J
AD ASTMA PEN ASPEERA
VOL. XII.
No. 2.
September 14,1893.
THE
UNIVERSITY COURIER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE.
JOURNAL PRINTING CO., LAWRENCE.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
VOL. XII.
LAWRENCE, KANS., SEPTEMBER 14, 1893.
No. 2.
The Courier is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the University Courier Publishing Co.
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance, single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications and contributions to the editor-in-chief; all business communications to the business manager, and subscriptions to the circulator, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class matter.
J. L. HARRINGTON, Editor-in-Chief.
M. L. ALDEN, Local Editor.
McGregor Douglas, Literary and Exchange Editor.
LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN, Athletic and Amusement Editor.
E. P. LUPFER, Managing Editor.
C. R. TROXEL, BENJ. HORTON.
Business Manager. Circulator.
The University is to be congratulated upon the unusually well prepared class of students who enter this year. A high grade of scholarship will do far more toward building up a great university than any number of poorly prepared students. The new students bear testimony, too, of the improved condition of the secondary schools of the state, much of which is due to the large number of University graduates who are now employed as teachers.
ALREADY the various factions are at work upon schemes to elect their respective favorites to positions of honor and trust in the various classes and other organizations. Such strife is not objectionable if it be carried on in a manner consistent with the highest standard of honor, and if the best interests of the University be kept constantly in view. It should be remembered that other qualifications than recognized leadership of some clique are necessary in the one who will fill any place well.
THERE is always a tendency in students to complain of mismanagement in the University, but in the great majority of instances investigation will demonstrate that arrangements are the best the circumstances will permit. It is the purpose of the Courier to protest against anything and everything that is considered detrimental to the best interests of the University; but every effort will be made to ascertain whether the evil is real or only apparent before such protest is made.
The student who, for the first time, finds himself with absolutely nothing to do but attend his classes, is very apt to think that the daily trip up the hill will afford him sufficient exercise; but he will soon find his strength vanishing if he takes no other. Yet there is little opportunity for him to take other regular exercise. If he would play tennis he must bear the expense of fitting up his own court, for the athletic association considers other games than foot ball and base ball of so little importance that no provision is made for them. The gymnasium is so little used that the new student does not find it before the second term, all because it is so inadequate to the needs of the mass of students. Some provision should be made, and should be made soon, too, for the lighter games. Base ball and foot ball are good enough for the few who can be accommodated, but the great mass of the students should be provided with facilities for regular but attractive and light exercise.
22
The University Courier.
A Study of the Sources of Longfellow's Courtship of Miles Standish.
The principal sources from which Longfellow drew this poem are to be found in the customs of the people, affairs with the Indians, the passions of mankind, and the inventions of the poet. These, with the early New England traditions, have been woven into a most beautiful tale of fiction by the hand of an artist.
The leading and most numerous facts are drawn from history. Miles Standish, John Alden, Priscilla Mullens and many other characters mentioned in the poem were prominent figures in colonial days, and came over in the Mayflower. In fact the name of every individual mentioned by the poet may be found in the remaining records of the Plymouth Colony. Both Alden and Standish held important offices in the early colonial government. Alden's influence in colonial affairs was much greater than one would suppose from reading the poem. In matters of religion he was a Puritan. While Standish did not subscribe to the faith of the Puritans, the command of the Puritan army of ten men, a membership in the executive council and the guardianship of the colonial treasury were given to him on account of the confidence of the colonists in his ability and integrity.
The boasts of the Puritan Captain concerning his bold adventures and narrow escapes in the Hollandish wars have a strong appearance of probability; for the colonial records state that Miles Standish was a distinguished commissioned officer in the British army during the Flemish wars. In extolling the praises of the colonial Captain to Priscilla, Alden mentions his distinguished ancestors, says he is a descendant of Hugh Standish, a nobleman, and the owner of a vast estate in England of which the Puritan commander was defrauded. The last will and testament of Standish confirms this statement and makes his eldest son, William, heir apparent of this property in England.
Among the old colonial archives may still be found the papers of the administrator of the Captain's estate. Among other things, it contains a list of his books, in which was the
"Commentaries of Caesar," "Bariffe's Artillery Guide." and the "Bible," mentioned in the poem. In all probability Longfellow had seen the list of books in the Captain's library, and perhaps his armor and sword which was in possession of a descendant during the first quarter of the present century, a descendant who allowed the armor to be destroyed by rust and who lost the sword.
The Puritan Captain points with pride to his howitzers on the roof of the church. This is a fact mentioned in history, and known to every school boy. A primary school history is not complete without the illustration of the six great apostles frowning from the roof of the Puritan Temple, and speaking with tongues of fire to the savage intruders. But while the poet makes Standish boast of his "great and invincible army" of twelve men and that, like Caesar, ke knew the names of each. The records of Beadford and others, say nothing about the commander's personal acquaintance with each of his soldiers. The poet's powers of invention are undoubtedly the source from which he drew that statement.
Governor Beadford's record of events of Feb. 27, which states that, on a neighboring hill, an Indian was seen, and that, when they beckoned to him to come to them, he disappeared in the forest, is probably the authority on which Longfellow bases the following in part V:
"Lo! as they turned to depart, they saw the form of an Indian
Watching them from the hill; but while they spake with each other,
Pointing with out-stretched hands and saying, 'Look!' and he had vanished."
Every one who has read the colonial history of Massachusetts, remembers that Canonicus, sachem of the Narragansetts, sent a rattlesnake skin filled with arrows as a challenge of war and that Governor Beadford returned the skin filled with powder and bullets. But Longfellow robs him of the glory of his boldness to magnify the merits of his hero in the following lines:
" Then from the rattlesnake skin, with a sudden contemptious gesture
Jerking the Indian arrows, he (Standish) filled it with powder and bullets.
Full to the very jaws and handed it back to the savage."
The University Courier.
23
In the case just mentioned, he has, as in many others, disregarded the authentic statements of the historian by ascribing to his favorites the glory of deeds done by others; and employed the license of the poet by making historical facts subservient to his purpose of pleasing and instructing. Everything or nearly everything mentioned in the poem which pertains to the Indians or Indian wars, occrred during some period of the colonial history; but Longfellow makes them to occur just at the time when they add to the character of his hero or enhance the effect and beauty of his production.
Another instance of this kind is at the close of the poem where the bride rides home on the white bull. This could not have occurred. Of the old Puritan records still extant one says that, in 1623, four head of cattle, three cows and one bull were brought over and that in the allotment of these cattle John Alden received the bull. Another record kept by Beadford says that Alden and Priscilla were married in September, 1621. The error in the poet's statement is apparent and there can be no doubt but this is the authority from which he drew it.
Besides drawing from historical events and making them occur to suit his fancy, his own creation of events has linked these isolated historical facts into one interesting and artistic whole. I refer to the Captain's proposal of marriage to Priscilla. This is the creation of the poet alone. Most excellent reasons may be furnished to show that Standish never entertained an idea of marriage relations with Priscilla. His wife had died childless in the early part of 1621. In September, of 1621, Alden and Priscilla were married. It was love for the Puritan maiden that drove John Alden to the wild and uncultivated lands of the New World, and it is safe to say that Priscilla, and, probably, many of the passengers on the May Flower, especially Standish, whose secretary Alden was, were not ignorant of John's mission to the New World. Then again, it is not probable that Standish entertained the idea of marrying a girl so young, so soon after his wife's
death; and especially does this seem to be true since in 1622 he married his wife's sister whom he had sent for the year before. I cannot believe that a man of his stern nature could be so fickle in love. Then if Standish did not propose to the Puritan maiden, Alden's grief and worry, the Captain's rage and disappointment and Priscilla's breach of decorum or frankness of spirit, are the creatures of the poet's invention.
Thus the poet has drawn from the historical events of the period, the customs of the people and woven them together, with creatures of his own invention, and with the most general and characteristic customs of the times and events of the period, making one of the most beautiful and entertaining poems—most of it characteristic and representative of early colonial life.
Prof. Blake goes Morse one Better.
Professor Blake goes Morse one better in the use of electricity as a medium of swift communication and now successfully transmits messages to different places on the water without the use of wires. The Professor has been working to complete a method by which messages might be sent from one vessel to another without the use of wires and for this purpose the government has provided him each year with a vessel to try his experiments. Chancellor Snow received a letter from him recently in which he stated that he had been successfully communicating with several vessels for a number of days.
Professor Blake is confident that he has solved the problem of communication by this method. The government made a test last week but a report of the result obtained has not yet been made public.
The successful operation of such a system of transmitting intelligence is invaluable not only to science but also to the government and merchant marine in signalling light-vessels located near the light-houses and at dangerous points along the shore. The result of his labors will not be void of recompense and glory for from the stand point of the humamtarian he will be considered one of the great contributors to the world's prosperity, security and happiness and from the stand point of the scientists, one of the great electricians of the age, and Kansas University makes the proud boast to claim him as her most faithful servant.
24
The University Courier.
PERSONALS.
Hancock is a pledged Sigma Nu.
Wilbur Kinzie is attending Cornell.
Harry Bedell will not be back this year.
Miss Grace Poff is wearing Theta colors.
Prof. Engel will teach German composition.
Miss May Riggs is wearing the Theta colors.
Chas. Pettijohn has put on Sigma Chi colors.
Frank Lutz will enter school later in the year.
Shearer will not return to his studies this year.
Prof. Carruth will have a class in beginning German.
Charlie and Roy Fletcher are wearing Phi Gam colors.
Lupfer spent his vacation in Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Fred Dobson and "Billie" Deford spent Sunday in the city.
Howard Peairs expects to finish the collegiate course this year.
C. E. Taylor returned from Chicago just in time to register.
Prof. Blake has secured another assistant in the machine shops.
Miss Lotta Robinson is wearing the colors of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Warren W. Akers, of Topeka, has entered the E. E. department.
Miss Emma Barber is wearing the black and old gold of Kappa Alpha Theta.
M. Duff, of Garnett, Kansas, registered in the visitors' register Tuesday.
Miss Anna Shorer is teaching school at Bloomington, Kansas.
Paul R. Aikman, of Ft. Scott, has pledged himself to the Sigma Chis.
Chas. Dum is down at the Cherokee strip. He will be back to the University in about two weeks.
LOGALS.
The Betas entertained Tuesday night.
The lecture bureau is not yet organized.
The Sigma Nus have pledged Ottis Allen.
The return of Miss Effie Loader is doubtful.
A brother of Preston King has entered the University.
Rev. G. D. Rogers will address the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday.
Shorty Hammill, our "hole maker," registered Monday morning.
The Sigma Chis gave an informal hop Friday evening at the Bowersock residence.
Some new improvements have been made in the library by placing shelves in the middle hall.
T. J. Norton, formerly Topeka correspondent of the Kansas City Journal, will enter the law school this year.
Mrs. Kinzie, formerly county superintendent of the schools of Kingman County, made the University a visit this week.
The University of Kansas and the Leland Stanford University are the only absolutely free institutions in the United States.
Gene Caldwell, '92 will return to the University to enter upon his duties of private assistant to Prof. Blake some time this week.
Galen Nichols spent a few days on the hill this week. He intends to enter the law school at the beginning of the second term.
The Rev. G. D. Rogers, will conduct the Bible class of the Y. M. C. A. which was conducted by Rev. C. H. Strong last year.
Mrs C. G. Dunlap will continue to teach music, notwithstanding the fact that she has resigned as instructor in the Music school.
Prof. A. S. Olin, for three years superintendent of the schools of Kansas City, Kansas, and an educator well known throughout the state, will teach History of Education in the University. He is also taking post-graduate work under Prof. Blackmar and Prof. Hodder.
The University Courier.
25
Jack Weaver, after spending a few days in the city, will attend the Columbia law school.
The law students are making a decided "kick" against the $25 law fee, only two having registered.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas gave a theatre party Monday night at the Bowersock opera house.
The members of Phi Delta Theta entertained their friends last Friday evening at the residence of Col. Learnard.
Charlie Johnson, who has been studying medicine at Columbia, New York city, will spend a few days in Lawrence this week.
Troxel and Garrett went to Chicago Tuesday to represent the COURIER and Students' Journal at the Editorial Convention which meets there this week.
Ralph Valentine was on the hill Monday. He will not be at the University this winter, but expects to take his Junior studies at Washburn, and finish here next year.
The members of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational church, gave a reception to the students and their friends at the parsonage corner Ohio and Quincy streets, Tuesday evening.
The members of the Woman's League, invite all the girls of the University, to a lawn reception next Saturday afternoon, September 16, at the residence of Mrs. Paul R. Brooks on Tennessee street.
Chancellor F. H. Snow has received for the University from Gov. T. T. Crittenden, United States Consul General to Mexico, a genuine Aztec idol to add to the collection of natural history. It is a very crude and curious piece of workmanship, and is made in the form of a human being. Its eyes and mouth are gold. Its history is not known in detail, although it is known to be very old. It was stolen from its resting place by a band of Mexicans, and then sold to Gov. Crittenden, who, being a good friend to the University, sent it to Chancellor Snow. The University is very fortunate in securing such a rare curiosity.
There are a number of students in the halls who have not registered on account of the five dollar library fee.
Williamson, our "only" quarter back has returned.
Dan Krehbiel, who has been at the head of the meat inspection department in Kansas City is going to attend Harvard.
The law students are investigating the authority of the Board of Regents to charge a $25 registration fee.
A reception was given the new students by the Epworth League Monday evening, at the Methodist church, corner Berkeley and Quincy streets.
Every member of the faculty visited Chicago during the summer, and most of them took active part in some of the many educational congresses held there.
The most interesting rushing which has taken place in fraternal circles this year came to a sudden close Monday at twelve o'clock, when Miss Grace Colwell and Miss Jeanette Wheeler put on the black and old gold of Kappa Alpha Theta.
The young ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta were delightfully entertained last Saturday evening by Mrs. Wm. T. Sinclair, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Dobson, of Ottawa. The house was beautifully decorated with black and old gold, while pansies, the fraternity flower, were everywhere. An elegant dinner was served at six o'clock, after which Miss Monroe and Mrs. Dobson very pleasantly entertained the party with music and recitations.
All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying.
Twenty tickets good for bath or shave at Willard's for $2.
· Tipton, 836 Massachusetts street, is the finest tonsorial artist in town. Patronize him.
All the K. U. boys go to Whitakers when in Kansas City.
New students, Smith's Depot is the place to get your cigars.
26
The University Courier.
The Glee and Banjo Clubs.
The conditions which now exist offer one of the rare opportunities of a life time to a young man who is talented and ambitious to enter the Glee and Banjo clubs. From the appearance of things just now it seems that only one member of the old clubs will be in school for the coming year, so that leaves the members of both clubs to select from new men and it will give the boys an opportunity for a free-for-all scrap for positions on the clubs. Anyone who is ambitious to work of this character has the opportunity to enter this contest and if he is not selected he can do as the Foot Ball boys who get left,-stick closer to books and get better grades, or train himself for the entrance contest of next year. This reorganization of the clubs will necessitate the purchasing of many new instruments by the students and to those, so conditioned, The Courier takes great pleasure in recommending the Firms whose business you will find in its columns.
Subscribe for the COURIER.
Guitars, mandolins, banjos and violins for rent or sale at Bell's Music Store.
Get Zuttermeister to get up your party suppers. He is the best in the city.
The Courier is the best paper for the money.
Text books and school supplies. Come and see us. Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopaedia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street. Wm. T. WALKER.
The Courier wants your name as a subscriber.
Text books-University and city—and best assorted and most complete line of school stationery in the city. Right on your way down town, at Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
See the Stewart banjos at Olin Bell's.
Pianos for rent by Olin Bell.
Best Coal and Wood at Griffin's.
McCurdy & Roberts guarantee to furnish good, clean groceries on prompt delivery.
Get your shoes made and repaired at Edmondson's.
Just received, a new assortment of sailors hats of all the latest styles, suitable for school wear, at Mrs. Gardner's, 823 Massachusetts street.
Pat Graham does the neatest, cheapest and best mending in the city. Go and see him, on East Warren street.
When you are in Kansas City go to Whitaker's for a first class meal.
The finest and latest styles in fall and winter goods can be found at the La Mode.
Pat Graham can save your soles when the Salvation Army can't. East Warren street.
Smith keeps a full line of athletic goods and news.
New students go to Willard's for 20 tickets, and for bath or shave.
Students patronize Tipton's barber shop, 836 Massachusetts street.
Misses L. E. & I. Engle have just received the finest lot of hats to be found in the city, at 837 Massachusetts street.
When the K. U. foot ball boys go to Kansas City, you will know Whitaker's is the place to dine because his front is decorated with crimson.
1007 Mass. Street is the most convenient place for students to buy Coal.
STUDENTS WANTED-Students who intend to learn the German language will find a nice place to board and room at 1002 Mississippi street, two blocks north of the University.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopaedia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street.
Wm. T. WALKER.
Subscribe for the COURIER.
27
The University Courier.
Baldridge is agent for Jackson's laundry. See the new fall styles at Miss Lotta Barber's.
Great bargains in latest styles of fall hats at the La Mode.
Get Pat Graham to make your shoes and mend your old ones. He is the best workman in the city.East Warren street.
See Mrs. Gardner, 823 Massachusetts street for all the latest and finest styles in sailor hats.
Geo. Hollingbery makes a specialty of supplying students' clothing at prices you cannot buy the same quality west of Boston, New York or Philadelphia. To secure this great advantage you must plan two weeks ahead. It will save you money.
Robert Fluke will be here week or next with a fine assortment of Banjos, Mandolins, and Guitars, to fit up the Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar clubs.
Whitaker, the popular restaurant man provides first class accomodations for visitors,
See the profs. and students going to get 20 bath and shaving tickets for $2, at Willard's.
Clubs can get bed rock prices on good, clean groceries at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
Jennie where did you get that lovely hat? At the Misses Engle's.
The finest and latest styles in fall hats at the lowest prices, at Miss Lotta Barber's.
Miss Cheverton is now in the east buying goods, and every day the finest and latest styles of hats are arriving at La Mode.
Pat Graham will make you the finest dress shoe you ever wore, and for less money than you ever paid before. East Warren street.
Geo. Hollingbery makes a specialty of supplying students' clothing at prices you cannot buy the same quality west of Boston, New York or Philadelphia. To secure this great advantage you must plan two weeks ahead. It will save you money.
When going to a foot ball game get your dinner at Whittaker's, 819 Main street, Kansas City.
J. S. Tipton's is the best place in the city to get shaved.
Willard, the tonsorial artist, for shaves and bath—20 for $2.
Fresh bread, and good, clean groceries at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
See Misses L. E. & I. Engle for the latest styles in fall and winter hats, at 837 Massachusetts street.
Miss Lotta Barber is now in the east buying fall goods. The goods are arriving every day. Call and see her.
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
City Office, Eldridge House Corner or Union Pacific Depot.
A.
A. Schall,
THE
GROCER.
A. Schall,
GROCER.
721 Mass. St. TELEPHONE 133.
ANCIENT HISTORY!
MODERN HISTORY Unite in this Instruction:
WOODWARD'S
Has been for the past 39 years
Headquarters for Medicines
in Lawrence. Brushes, Perfumery, Toilet Goods and "Piccadura" Cigars.
28
The University Courier.
100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS from COPPER PLATE, ONLY $1.00. Jaccard's CLASS PINS, MEDALS, ETC. Kansas City. 1034 Main Street.
Jaccard's
City.
Get 20 tickets at Willard's, good for shave or bath, for $2.
Fresh, clean groceries at bed rock prices at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
Students call on Robert Edmondson to get your soles mended.
Give Baldridge your address and he will call for your laundry on Mondays and deliver on Fridays.
J. S. Tipton, 836 Massachusetts street, has the finest shop and does the neatest work in town. Students see him.
Say, Maud, where did you get that pretty fall hat? At the Misses Engle, 837 Massachusetts street.
What a beautiful sailor hat May has? Yes, she got it at Mrs. Gardner's.
Just see how Miss Lotta Barber is selling the latest and finest styles of fall hats.
Nothing like it in the city before. Finest shop,latest improvements, best work, at Willard's.
Send your laundry to Jackson's.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, does the finest shoe repairing in the city.
Just see the rush at the La Mode, and all about those new fall hats.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, will make or mend your shoes.
The best tobacco and cigars in the city is at Smith's News Depot.
Without
Exception!
WE HAVE THE
O
O
FINEST
STOCK
OF
MANDOLINS, GUITARS, AND BANJOS,
AND ALL KINDRED GOODS.
BOB FLUKE, Of Lawrence, Has Charge of this Department.
---
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO STUDENTS.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.,
1106 Main Street.
The University Courier.
29
SILKS. WEAVER'S! Dress Goods.
The Progressive Dry Goods, Cloak and Carpet House Seek a Share of Your Patronage. 741 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
See the mandolin-banjos at Bell's.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopadia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street. WM. T. WALKER.
Don't buy until you have seen our line of tablets, note books, writing paper, calling cards and fine stationery. We have University text books at Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
Methods of instruction—scientific and thorough; system—simple, easy, brief; results—unexcelled; proof—hundreds of thoroughly competent graduates in positions. Dickson School of shorthand, etc., Commercial block, 11th and Main streets; elevator at 1106 Main. Fall term open.
Zuttermeister will provide you with better ice cream, oysters and confectionery than any one else in the city, 636 Massachusetts street.
$5, $10 and $20. Genuine Confederate Bills only five cents each; 25c and 50c shinplasters 10 cents each; $1 and $2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. BARKER, 90 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Bay State, Harwood and Washburn guitars and mandolins at Olin Bell's.
Poly-grade drawing pencils, all kinds of inks, pens, theme paper, quiz books, calling cards programs, invitations. Fine engraving work a specialty, at 915 Massachusetts street, Schaum & Henshaw.
See the latest guitar, mandolin and banjo music at Bell's.
Go to Zuttermeister for fine ice cream, confectionery and oysters, 636 Massachusetts street.
The profs. shave and bathe at Willard's.
Good work and the convenience of sending are the inducements offered by Jackson's for your laundy work. See Baldridge.
Students, Attention! A NEW BARBER SHOP.
With Familiar Faces.
The finest Tonsorial Parlor in the state, and operated by three of the greatest experts that Lawrence has ever seen. I am especially catering for the college trade, and money has been spent with a lavish hand, to make it the most popular resort of its kind in the city. If you want a correct hairdcut or a shave lighter than a fairy's tread, go to the shop where every barber is an artist.
E. W. POWELL, Prop. formerly operating first chair at Willards.
Assistants: J. W. McAULFF, ex-manager Eldridge House Barber Shop; the highest salaried barber in Lawrence. A. P. TOUREE, late of the Coates House Barber Shop. K. C.
EE, late of the Coates House Barber Shop, K. C.
710 Massachusetts Street,
PIANOS, ORGANS, MANDOLINS GUITARS AND BANJOS,
A. M. H.
For Rent or Sale for Cash on Easy Terms.
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
To Students at Special Prices. Call and See the Mandolin-Banjo.
OLIN BELL.
845 Massachusetts Street, - - Lawrence, Kansas.
30
The University Courier.
S
STEINBERG'S
LEADERS OF FASHIONS.
LOWEST PRICES,
LARGEST STOCK.
New Goods arriving daily. We solicit an inspection of Fine Tailor Made Clothing, Ready Made and Made to Order. Latest styles in Hats and Furnishings.
STEINBERG'S, The Clothiers. 739 Mass. Street, Lawrence. Kas.
J. W. ROBERTSON.
E. M. ROBERTSON.
ROBERTSON BROS..
UNDERTAKERS Dealers in FURNITURE,
718 Massachusetts Street,
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
University Medical College of Kansas City, Mo. 911 and 913 East Tenth St.
FACULTY
J. M. ALLEN, A. B., M. D., President. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Liberty, Mo.
JAMES P. JACKSON, M.D.,
EUGENE R. LEWIS, A.M., M.D.,
EUGENE R. LEWIS, A. M., M. D., Professors of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Journal Building.
GEORGE HALLEY, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, 800 Lydia.
FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear, and of Histology and Microscopy, 1235 Grand Ave.
CHAS. W. ADAMS, A. M., M. D., Dean, Professor of Diseases of Women, 1201 Grand Ave.
GEO. W. DAVIS, M. D., Treasurer and Curator, Professor of Genito Urinary, Venereal and Skin Diseases Journal Building.
JAMES E. LOGAN, M. D.,
Professor of Diseases of Nose, Throat and Chest, Ninth and Walnut.
LYMAN A. BERGER, A. M., M. D., Secretary Professor of Obstetrics, 1201 Grand Ave.
ROBERT L. GREENE, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, 11th and Walnut.
B. E. FRYER, M. D., Professor of Pathology, Histology, Microscopy and Bacteriology, 9th and Cherry.
W. F. KUHN, A. M., M. D.,
B. E. FRYER, M. D.,
Professor of Physiology and Theraputics, 11th and Main. RANDAL R.HUNTER.M.D.,Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, City Hall.
ALBERT L. BERGER, LL. B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
CLAUDE C. HAMILTON, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Analytical Chemistry, College Building.
JOHN WILSON, M. D., Professor of Hygiene, N. Y. Life Building.
CLAY S. MERRIMAN, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children, 24th and Forest.
JABEZ N. JACKSON, A. M., M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, Journal Building.
C. F. WAINRIGHT, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine, Rialto Building.
S. GOODWIN GANT, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of Rectum, Rialto Building.
JOHN PUNTON, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System, Rialto Building
A. M. WILSON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia Midica. Railway Y. M. C. A., Union Depot.
S. C. JAMES, M. D.,
LESTER HALL, M. D.
Assistant Professors of Theory and Practice of Medicine, Times Building.
W. C. BURKE, M. D., Rialto Building.
CHET. McDONALD, M. D., 1010 Grand Ave.
CHAS. F. WILSON, M. D., 2135 Summit,
Assistant Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Building and equipments modern. Location pleasant, healthful and accessible. Three years graded course. Extent and character of preliminary training a marked feature. Chemical advantages excellent. Largest charitable Dispensary in the city, situated in the college building, where students may see and examine cases the year round free of charge. For catalogues or further particulars, apply to C.W. ADAMS, M.D., Dean. L.A.BERGER, M.D., Secretary.
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
MISS GEORGIA BROWN, Instructress.
Adult classes every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Children's classes every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, commencing October 6th and 7th at Merchants Bank Hall Books now open
Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Dancing and Dramatic Art given at residence, No.1217 Rhode Island Street.
Students Patronize
The Saratoga
+
805 MAIN.
Restaurant.
MODERATE PRICES,
QUICK SERVICE.
The University Courier.
31
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
OF
The Field & Gibb Company,
803 Massachusetts Street.
Have now in Stock
A COMPLETE LINE OF
K. S. U. Text Books,
and Supplies, FOR FALL TERM OF 1893.
H. JAESCHKE, BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to Any Part of City. Special Rates to Clubs. 825 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
CHAS. HESS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CHOIGE MEATS, SUGAR GURED HAMS.
AND
SAUSAGES.
NO. 941 MASS. ST. TELEPHONE 14.
ZUTTERMEISTER'S
ZUTTERMEISTERS Confectionery, Ice Cream and Oyster Parlors.
PURE CANDIES AND FINE ICE CREAM. Supplying Parties and Banquets a Specialty. 636 Massachusetts Street.
J. RUDIGER, Dealer in all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND WALL PAPER! AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. CLUB LOTS A SPECIALTY. 933 Mass. Street.
J. W. O'BRYAN,
DENTIST,
845 Massachusetts Street.,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Over Bell's Music Store.
DONNELLY BROS. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Nos. 700 to 728 New Hampshire Street TELEPHONE 100.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, Prest. WALTER L. HOWE, Cashier.
PETER E. EMERY, 2d Vice Presst.
L. BULLENE, Vice Prest.
Lawrence National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. Capital, $100,000.
The Cash Shoe Store!
FOR ALL KINDS OF
FOOT WEAR.
H. HUNZICKER, MANG.
J. JOHNSON & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS.
Second Door north of Lawrence National Bank.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
RESTAURANT.
(SUCCESSORS TO HARRY HUTSON.)
If you want a good meal this is the place to get it. Board by the day or week at reasonable rates. Ice Cream and Oysters. Street.
715 Massachusetts Street.
32
The University Courier.
S.C. GRINTER & CO.
109 EAST ELEVENTH ST.
KANSAS CITY, MO.,
SHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
---
For the next
30DAYS
WE WILL GIVE A
Special Discount of 30 Per Cent.
ON
MANDOLINS,
GUITARS,
BANJOS.
AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS.
. . . . We also carry a Full Line of ...
Schirmer's, Augener Litoegg and Peter's EDITION.
White=Smith's Complete Catalogue.
---
Orders by Mail Given Careful Attention.
J
AO ASTRA PEN ASPERA
VOL. XII.
No. 3.
September 21, 1893.
THE
UNIVERSITY
COURIER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
LAWRENCE.
JOURNAL PRINTING CO.,
LAWRENCE.
34
The University Courier.
DAVIES, THE STUDENTS' TAILOR,
Has the Finest FALL SUITINGS West of the Mississippi River. CALL ON HIM.
FRANK RIDDLE
Telephone 15,
923 MASS. STREET.
GROGER.
R. J.SPIETZ,
R.J.SPIETZ,
Lunch Counter and Bakery.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
917 Mass, St.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital, $150,000 Surplus, $13,000
We do a general banking business and solicit your tronage.
J. R.WATKINS, PAUL R.BROOKS, President. Cashier.
S. R. RILEY,
THE BARBER,
Does the best work in the city. Students call on him. 727 Massachusetts Street.
HO CHUNG!
Never have we been so well prepared as now to take care of you. We intend to put you in a position that your board will cost you less than ever before. Ask Bayless of the
INDIANA CASH GROCERY how it is done.
McCONNELL
Has the largest and the best selected stock of Fall and Winter suitings, Pants, etc., in the city. A liberal discount to students.
Beal & Godding,
LIVERY AND HACK
STABIICES
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses.
Telephone 139. Opp. Lawrence House.
ED. ANDERSON,
(Successor to N. H. GOSLINE.)
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES. Student Trade a Specialty. 811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Santa Fe Route
TO CHICAGO.
The Shortest Line.
The Finest Trains.
The Best Time.
TWO
Daily Through Trains. Lawrence to Chicago
Without Change. Call at City Office, Leis' Drug Store Corner.
Soft Coal!
Well Screened at J. F. HOLMAN'S
At Lowest Cash Prices. Special Bargains in Club Lots Give him a call, 4 doors north of Watkins' Bank.
1025 Massachusetts Street.
The University Courier.
35
WILLARD'S
The Student's Barber.
THE FINEST SHOP. THE BEST WORK IN THE CITY. Twenty Baths for $3.00 Call and See Him.
THUDIUM BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS. TELEPHONE 121. 800 Mass. Street.
F. MEIERHOFFER. ED. A. WILDER.
MERRIMOTHER & WINNER;
CITY CASH GROCERY. Special Rates to Clubs. 905 Mass. Street.
Business university
S. W. Cor. 7th & Main Sts., K. C., Mo. BUSINESS, SHORT-
HAND, TELEGRAPHY, ENGLISH. Catalogue and a fine specimen of penmanship free. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
FALL STYLES
IN
Hats and
Furnishings
X
Now on Display! BROMELSICK, The Students' Hatter.
A. K. HOGE,
SUCCESSOR TO H. WINNIE.
Dealer in
Staple and fancy Groceries,
FLOUR, FEED AND PRODUCE.
Shippers of Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. K.U. trade solicited. Telephone 40. 1300 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas.
THE MIDLAND. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
American. $3 per day and upward. European, $1 per day and upward. Absolutely fire proof. Elegant Cafe open from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 7th and Walnut Sts., Kansas City, Mo.
1
A. REINISCH,
The Signal RESTAURANT and BAKERY. Special Faxors to Students. 725 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Ks.
$1.50 Per Day. M. H. DUTTON, Prop.
DUTTON HOUSE,
407 Kansas Avenue,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Weidemann
12 ___ HAS THE FINEST ___ 13
Ice+Cream+Parlor
In the City, and Makes a Specialty of Supplying Parties
. . WITH . .
ICE CREAM,
FRUITS : AND : CONFECTIONERY. Banquets a Specialty.
K
7LOCK'S RESTAURANT
The Student's Boarding Place.
The Student's Boarding School
CONFECTIONERY & CIGARS.
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.
AND LUNCH COUNTER.
816 Massachusetts St. Board per Week, $3.00. Meal Tickets, $3.50.
---
36
The University Courier.
ABE LEVY
ABOVE BUTTON HOLE
FRONT 2 8 INCHES HIGH
BACK 5 8 INCHES HIGH
SPACE 2 INCHES
TRADE MARK
TATASSIT
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STUDENTS' HATTER
The Very Latest Collar.
OUTFITTER!++
Buy Your Hats and Furnishing Goods of Him.
821 MASS. STREET.
The Kansas City School of Elocution and Oratory.
Thorough Course in Elocution and Physical Culture. Diplomas granted. Regular session opens OCTOBER 3. Private pupils received at any time For Catalogue or other information, call on or address.
PRESTON K. DILLENBECK, 1106 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
He swayed the audience at will, even moving them to tears by his action and pathos.—K. C.Journal.
PERSONAL LETTERS AND TESTIMONIALS.
Prof. P. K. Dillenbeck has been for four sessions instructor in the science and art of Elocution and Oratory in Kentucky University. He has proved himself a master in his office. The students have made admirable progress under his instruction and drill. Prof. Dillenbeck thoroughly understands his task. He is remarkable for the aptness of his teaching, his skill in training students, in the success which attends his work and in the general industry and diligence he shows as a teacher. We regret very much that we cannot keep him here. CHAS. Louis Loos. President Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
CHAS. Louis Loos, President Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
From Mrs. Mary Cecil Cantrell, Kentucky, Executive Committee and at large of the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition:
"It becomes an unqualified pleasure for me to commend to any people or audience Prof. Preston K. Dillenbeck, both as a gentleman and a thorough master of the twin arts of interpretation and expression. His method in both teaching and delivering conforms so faithfully to nature that it scarcely seems art at all. All the delicate shadings of thought and sentiment are so deftly rendered that to attuned ears all criticism becomes only a synonym for praise."
Students, Attention!
Call at the Old Reliable for
SUITS AND FURNISHINGS IN MEN'S WEAR. A. URBANSKY, The Boston Square Dealing Clothier
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
VOL. XII. LAWRENCE, KANS., SEPTEMBER 21, 1893.
No. 3.
The Courier is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the University Courier Publishing Co,
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance, single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications and contributions to the editor-in-chief; all business communications to the business manager, and subscriptions to the circulator, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class matter.
J. L. HARRINGTON, Editor-in-Chief.
M. L. ALDEN, Local Editor.
McGREGOR DOUGLAS, Literary and Exchange Editor.
LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN, Athletic and Amusement Editor.
E. P. LUPFER, Managing Editor.
C. R. TROXEL, BENJ. HORTON.
Business Manager. Circulator.
In the last issue of the Students Journal is a sneer at the student who prefers "late dances and expensive banquets" to the "mild form of social life" found in the conventional church reception. The principal argument set forth in favor of the latter is that it, like the old deacon's religion, it don't cost anything, and that it affords excellent opportunities for the unsophisticated to develop his conversational powers by "practicing" upon his suffering neighbors. The fact that a large portion of the people who attend the church socials do so largely because they consider it a religious duty, not because they derive much pleasure from the socials, is entirely ignored. The excesses to which some amusements are carried are, of course, injurious, and should be deprecated; but any attempt to make the University society entirely
democratic is ridiculous. While taste and capacity for the various forms of amusement differ so greatly with people, cliques will be formed, and some amusements will prevail over others, and any attempt to make all people conform to one standard will be utterly futile.
MUCH COMPLAINT was heard last year of the undue control exercised by the faculty over the actions of the Lecture Bureau; but now no cause for such complaint exists. The veto power with which the faculty members of the Bureau was endowed has been abolished, and the student members, who form the majority, are elected by the various classes and schools. Thus the Bureau is as nearly as possible a representative body, and no reasonable complaint can be made if its actions do not meet with entire approval. The Bureau receives neither profit, nor pay for labor, but does its work in the best possible manner with the sole reward of the benefit given to the public.
If the foot ball season bring the usual unbroken succession of victories to the crimson, the boys must do some unusually hard work. Missouri has an unusual good lot of men from which to select, and is hard at work now preparing for the Thanksgiving game. But before that time our strength will be put to its greatest test in the game with Ann Arbor. The Michigan team, already strong, has been strengthened by two noted foot ball men from the East, and will be hardened for work by several hard games before it meets our team.
Every encouragement should be given our men, for success depends, in a large measure, upon the moral support they receive at home.
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The University Courier.
PERSONALS.
Will Mason is a pledged Sigma Chi.
Hill looks as if he had lost something.
John Cramer enrolled Monday morning.
William Neeley dined out last Thursday.
John Nickolson is wearing Phi Gam colors.
Lee Phillips has entered De Pauw University.
Wm. H. Wynn, of Atchison, has entered the law school.
Carl Foulks, of Topeka, has entered the senior law class.
Miss Maggie Fisher, of Humbolt, is wearing Kappa colors.
Bert and Irwin Hill, of Neodesha, entered school last week.
“Hie” Adams, one of the old boys, was on the hill Monday.
J. E. Smith, of Minneapolis, Kas., has entered the University.
Clyde Miller was initiated into Beta Theta Pi last Thursday night.
Rolla R. Mitchell and Warren Akers have pledged to Phi Gamma Delta.
May Gardner and Lizzie Lingard are wearing the wine and blue of Pi Beta Phi.
Misses Maude Landis, Alta Stanton and Gertrude Spaulding are pledged Kappas.
Richard Bates and John Hesson are wearing the pink and lavender of Phi Kappa Psis.
Herbert L. Armstrong of the law class of '92, spent Sunday in the city. This is a standing item.
Miss Madge Schaum, who has been spending the summer in Cambridge, Mass., enrolled Monday morning.
Mr. John Curran, of Pittsburg, a prominent and successful teacher of high school studies has entered the law school.
Chas. J. Fredericks, of the class of '92, has enrolled for a post graduate course. He was the left guard of our famous “never defeated” foot ball team.
LOGALS.
Science club will meet to-night.
The Betas have pledged James Patten.
The Sigma Chis will give a hop Friday night.
The Phi Kappa Psis gave a hop last Thursday night.
The Phi Gams and Betas gave parties last Friday night.
The Phi Gams had a picnic at Cadie's grove Saturday night.
Since last Monday night the foot ball team have eaten at the training table.
The law students are now rapidly coming in, making the enrollment much larger.
The thermometer at the University registered 94 degrees Thursday, September 14.
Friday night the members of the University band met to reorganize and elect officers.
Schaum & Henshaw keep the cheapest livery barn in town. Horses and ponies can be secured for fifty cents.
Society in University circles was very gay last week. Nearly every fraternity in school gave a hop or party of some kind.
The Y. P. S. C. E., of the Baptist church, gave a reception to the students Friday evening, September 15, at their church, corner Kentucky and Henry streets.
It is now almost certain that Champlin will be back. With Champlin back of the line and captain of the team victory is almost certain to rest upon the crimson.
Several accidents took place on the foot ball field last week. Piatt broke the ligaments in his little finger on his right hand. Baldridge sprained his ankle, and several others sustained bruises more or less severe.
All Sons of Veterans are invited to bring their transfer cards and join the Sons of Veterans here. The meetings take place every other Wednesday night at their camp rooms in the G. A. R. hall. Inquire for information from A. G. Clark.
The University Courier.
39
The members of Kappa Alpha Theta gave a hop for their six new girls last Wednesday evening.
Professor Gaumer, '76, will lecture to-night, Thursday, September 21, at the Lutheran church on Yucatan. For the past fifteen years he has been in the employ of the British Museum society as a naturlist in Yucatan. As Professor Gaumer is a fluent speaker his lecture will be both instructive and entertaining.
It seems to be the impression of one or two of our local papers that the enrollment of the University is much below that of last year. This is a mistaken idea which the Courier is very anxious to correct. The enrollment so far is fully as good as it was the same time last year. Up to Monday night 433 students had enrolled, and they have been coming in rapidly ever since.
Prof. Blake has purchased some new apparatus at the World's Fair for the physical laboratory. It is of German make and is to be delivered in November at the close of the Fair. Prof. Blake had first pick from the apparatus on exhibition and consequently was able to get the best of the whole lot. It will be a great addition to the physical laboratory, and the University is to be congratulated upon securing it.
The Glee club met for organization last Saturday morning at eleven o'clock in music hall. About seventeen new candidates were present, and only two members of last year's club club. Prof. Penny outlined the plan of the club for this year, and stated that the University was now ready and willing to take hold of the club and give it financial backing. The University Glee club has really been in existence for only three years. The first year of its existence a tour was planned, but was never taken on account of the uncertainty of financial success. Two years ago the boys, after much hard work, and having much to contend with, prepared themselves for a trip during the Easter vacation lasting ten days. The trip proved to be so much of a success that last year the boys determined to take a longer and more extended tour. With Mr. John Rush as business manager, a trip was mapped out and taken which included all the principal towns of Kansas, Denver, Pueblo, and Colorado Springs, in Colorado, and St. Joe and Kansas City in Mo. Twenty-seven cities were visited and twenty-seven concerts given, being the longest trip in extent of time and the number of concerts given, ever undertaken by any Glee and Banjo club. This trip which occupied nearly a month in time was taken without a cent of financial backing from any outside source and resulted in a great social, musical and financial success, the net proceeds being divided up among the boys. The club made an excellent reputation throughout all the west, and have done more to advertise the University than any other organization. To show its appreciation of their efforts the University now proposes to take the clubs in hand and give them financial backing. The Glee club for this year promises to be a very good one as there are some splendid voices among the new candidates. The Glee club for the past two years has consisted of twelve voices, but this year Prof. Penny proposes to enlarge it to sixteen voices if that number of good voices can be obtained. After the remarkable success of last year the competition for membership should be greater than it is at present. There should be at least forty candidates from which to pick sixteen good voices. The Banjo club has uot yet met, but as there are some splendid guitar, mandolin, and banjo players in the University it should ce better than ever. The net proceeds of the trip will go toward the University pipe organ fund.
All the K. U. boys go to Whitakers when in Kansas City.
New students, Smith's Depot is the place to get your cigars.
Twenty tickets good for bath or shave at Willard's for $2.
All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying.
Tipton, 836 Massachusetts street, is the finest tonsorial artist in town. Patronize him.
40
The University Courier.
LITERARY.
A Loafer's Story.
"Don't know him? Why that's 'Crazy Dan.' He's a queer critter, too. Goes around the country and never says a word to nobody, 'cept when he wants to sell some of his traps. You know he's a peddler, and trades all sorts of trinkets to the kids and women folks. He's got a story, too; and if you've got nothing to do we'll sit down on this stump and I'll tell you what I know of it. I reckon I knows as much about it as any fellow that loafs round this landin'.
"When Dan come to Hicksville he were a mighty slick young fellow. He stuck out his shingle-'D. B. Keller, attorney-at-law'and got about all the business there was again', which warnt very much, however. He was an educated man; had gone to college and could talk all the dead languages, and livin' ones too, I spose.
"How'd he get crazy? Well, I'm comin' to that. Just go slow and let me tell it in my own way, for I can't do it in yourn.
"As I was sayin', he was a smart man. He always took the lead in all there was goin' in this town—spoke at all the democratic conventions and Decoration days and such like times. O, I tell you, he war a mighty pert fellow. Could get up any time and make the nicest kind of a speech without ever havin' to think of what he war goin' to say. He took board and room at my house, and all the gals in town would allers come up by my place when they went walkin' on Sundays, and when they was all fixed up in their best clothes and looked their slickest. They all had their caps set for him, but it warnt no use. He warnt goin' to be took in by none of them common gals as had never been further than ten miles down the river away from home.
"He worked powerful hard, did Dan—just set up early and late figurin' at some of his law suits or something of the kind. He was writin' a book, too; but I've forgot the name of it now. But, as I was sayin', he worked like
a nigger and saved up all the money he got. I never knowd of his spendin' a cent that he didn't just have to.
"He used to write considerable many letters too, and they was most always to the same person, but that was about all I could ever find out. You know I can't read much. And every time a down river boat would whistle up round the bend you could see Keller leave his office and wait round for the postmaster to get the mail fixed, so as he could get his letters. He allers got a letter too, and sometimes two or three, and the postmaster's woman said they was from some girl; and I spose she knowd, for she kept pretty close watch on such like things.
"He got a good lot saved up after a while, and at last bought him a lot out on the edge of town and put up a little house on it. He fixed it up pretty fine—lots finer than any house in this town—and of course all the women folks said right away that Keller was sure goin' to get married. You know women will notice all such like. But they was right this time, for after he got his place all fixed up he left on an up river boat, sayin' that he was goin' to be gone some time. He come back after a time, and he warnt alone neither. He brought one of the prettiest, sweetest, little women with him that you ever see. She was so good and nice that even old Mother Simms couldn't say nothin' against her, 'cept that she were a regular doll face; but she warnt that neither. Dan set a heap of store by her. I never saw a man think so much of a woman as he did of her. He left his office lots earlier than he used to before she come, every night, and she used to come half way to meet him and allers kissed him when she got to him. I spose that she got mighty lonesome at the house, for she never went out among the women much.
"Well, to come to the end of my story, he went out home later than his custom one evenin' and she warnt out to meet him; but I reckon that he thought that she had got tired waitin' for him and had gone back to the house. "He hurried home and called to her as he got to the door. Abner Jones heard him. Abner were workin' in the next field. But she never an-
The University Courier.
41
swered him. He pushed the door open and went in, and the next minute Abner heard an awful yell and saw Dan come runnin' out of the house half wild and screamin' as loud as ever he could for help. Abner started for him, but before he had got to him he fell down faintin'. Abner never stopped at him but run straight into the house. He had just got inside when he heard a rattler singin', and the next thing he saw lyin' there on the floor was Dan's little woman, with her face turned up, her shiny eyes most out of her head, and on her breast was curled up one of the biggest diamond-backs that was ever seen in these parts.
"It didn't take Abner long to mutilate that snake and to lift the woman onto the bed; but she were dead, and on her swollen arm, half way up between the slender hand and her elbow, was the two red and purple marks where the rattler had struck his fangs into her.
"Well, they buried her out in the graveyard and Dan went to the funeral, but he never shed a tear, and never has since. He never was right after that and after a while took to peddlin'. The folks buys things of him now to kind of help him out and keep him from starvin', for he wont let them give him a cent, even if he is half crazy."
The Courier wants your name as a subscriber.
ATHLETICS.
Missouri will have two eastern coaches for her foot-ball teams.
At last a long wished want is to be gratified. We meet an Eastern team.
Grave doubts are felt at Washburn over the fact that it requires eleven men to play foot ball.
Beeman, the athlete of Cooper Memorial College of Sterling, will enter the University sometime in October.
Manager Shepard and F. E. Ward have devised and made a tackling machine which is in present use on the field. This is just what the boys need, and they are being taught that mystic art of tackling.
Of an athletic game it is yearly being shown that foot ball is the most progressive. Each year new scientific methods have been adopted until, to-day, foot-ball stands preeminently over all other college sports. Eastern teams have for the past month been getting their men down to hard systematic training and 'twill be but a few short weeks before our newspapers will devote column after column to the foot-ball world.
But we, U. of K. students, have a team of our own, a team of whose record every Kansan is proud and in whom every student in K. U. is interested. While we expected and received great things from our team last year, this year we may expect more, for never has the team shown up in such shape as at the present time. The boys are practicing daily under the untiring coaching of Manager Shepard and Prof. Dain. Never before has such enthusiasm prevailed and the men who are so fortunate as to have gone to the training table are strong hearty fellows, against which Ann Arbor, Missouri, Nebraska and Dakota will battle in vain.
Of last year's men we have Coleman, Hamill, Matteson, Dum, Williamson, and Piatt with us. The new men have all been tried in the different positions, and while it is impossible to say where men will be placed, yet the following will give some idea as to what the men are trying for. For center rush there will be Coleman, Jantzen and Page. For the big guards there will be exceptionally good material to choose from. Hamill, of last year's team, is back, but from lack of interest or being positive of a position on the team is rarely seen on the practice field. If the first cause, it is surely deplorable; if the second even more so, as every man must work hard in order to secure a position on the team. Then there are Griffiths,
42
The University Courier.
Jantzen, Moody and Page, all good men. For tacklers we have Matteson, Harvey, Armour and Simpson, while for ends there are Steinberger, Dum and Higgins. For quarter backs there are Williamson and Rothrock, while the halfs are being hotly contested by Shellenbarger, Menke, Sweeze, Matteson and Johnson. The position of full back is being looked after by Means, Piatt and Williamson. Of course there are many others who are doing good work and who must not become discouraged at not seeing their names in print. It is yet too early to make criticism on the individual players but this will come later.
Manager Shepard sent his men to the training board on Monday. The boys will be down on Kentucky street at Mrs. Horner's. The present members of the board are Manager Shepard, Coleman, Matteson, Dum, Griffiths, Jantzen, Menke, Shellenbarger, Piatt, Williamson, Armour, and Steinberger.
Send your laundry to Jackson's.
Guitars, mandolins, banjos and violins for rent or sale at Bell's Music Store.
Get Zuttermeister to get up your party suppers. He is the best in the city.
Your feet ache, standing and walking so much. See those Foot Powders called Zedoary, at Raymond's.
Text books and school supplies. Come and see us. Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopedia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street.
WM. T. WALKER.
Text books-University and city-and best assorted and most complete line of school stationery in the city. Right on your way down town, at Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
Can you afford to pay 10 to 20 cents per week for shaving? You can't let the whiskers grow, so you had better get one of Raymond's razors and shave yourself. Everything that goes with a shave at Raymond's.
Pianos for rent by Olin Bell.
There is no drink so refreshing as Raymond's Phosphate Mead. Have you tried it?
Best Coal and Wood at Griffin's.
McCurdy & Roberts guarantee to furnish good, clean groceries on prompt delivery.
Get your shoes made and repaired at Edmondson's.
Just received, a new assortment of sailors hats of all the latest styles, suitable for school wear, at Mrs. Gardner's, 823 Massachusetts street.
The finest and latest styles in fall and winter goods can be found at the La Mode.
Pat Graham does the neatest, cheapest and best mending in the city. Go and see him on East Warren street.
When you are in Kansas City go to Whitaker's for a first class meal.
Pat Graham can save your soles when the Salvation Army can't. East Warren street.
Smith keeps a full line of athletic goods and news.
New students go to Willard's for 20 tickets, good for bath or shave.
Students patronize Tipton's barber shop, 836 Massachusetts street.
Misses L. E. & I. Engle have just received the finest lot of hats to be found in the city, at 837 Massachusetts street.
When the K. U. foot ball boys go to Kansas City, you will know Whitaker's is the place to dine because his front is decorated with crimson.
1007 Mass. Street is the most convenient place for students to buy Coal.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopdia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street Wm.T.WALKER.
STUDENTS WANTED—Students who intend to learn the German language will find a nice place to board and room at 1002 Mississippi street, two blocks north of the University.
The University Courier.
43
Baldridge is agent for Jackson's laundry. See the new fall styles at Miss Lotta Barber's Great bargains in latest styles of fall hats at the La Mode.
Get Pat Graham to make your shoes and mend your old ones. He is the best workman in the city. East Warren street.
See Mrs. Gardner, 823 Massachusetts street for all the latest and finest styles in sailor hats.
Geo. Hollingbery makes a specialty of supplying students' clothing at prices you cannot buy the same quality west of Boston, New York or Philadelphia. To secure this great advantage you must plan two weeks ahead. It will save you money.
Robert Fluke will be here this week or next with a fine assortment of Banjos, Mandolins, and Guitars, to fit up the Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar clubs.
Whitaker, the popular restaurant man provides first class accommodations for visitors,
See the profs. and students going to get 20 bath and shaving tickets for $2, at Willard's.
Clubs can get bed rock prices on good, clean groceries at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
Jennie where did you get that lovely hat? At the Misses Engle's.
The finest and latest styles in fall hats at the lowest prices, at Miss Lotta Barber's.
Miss Cheverton is now in the east buying goods, and every day the finest and latest styles of hats are arriving at La Mode.
Pat Graham will make you the finest dress shoe you ever wore, and for less money than you ever paid before. East Warren street.
Geo. Hollingbery makes a specialty of supplying students' clothing at prices you cannot buy the same quality west of Boston, New York or Philadelphia. To secure this great advantage you must plan two weeks ahead. It will save you money.
When going to a foot ball game get your dinner at Whittaker's, 819 Main street, Kansas City.
J. S. Tipton's is the best place in the city to get shaved.
Willard, the tonsorial artist, for shaves and bath—20 for $2.
Fresh bread, and good, clean groceries at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
See Misses L. E. & I. Engle for the latest styles in fall and winter hats, at 837 Massachusetts street.
Miss Lotta Barber is now in the east buying fall goods. The goods are arriving every day Call and see her.
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
City Office, Eldridge House Corner or Union Pacific Depot.
A.
A. Schall,
THE
GROCER.
A. Schall,
GROCER.
721 Mass. St. TELEPHONE 133.
ANCIENT HISTORY!
MODERN HISTORY
Unite in this Instruction:
WOODWARD'S Has been for the past 39 years
Headquarters for Medicines
in Lawrence. Brushes, Perfumery, Toilet Goods and "Piccadura" Cigars.
44
The University Courier.
100 ENGRAVED
VISITING CARDS from
COPPER PLATE,
ONLY $1.00.
Jaccard's Kansas City.
CLASS PINS, MEDALS, ETC.
Kansas City. 1034 Main Street.
Get 20 tickets at Willard's, good for shave or bath, for $2.
Fresh, clean groceries at bed rock prices at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
Students call on Robert Edmondson to get your soles mended.
Give Baldridge your address and he will call for your laundry on Mondays and deliver on Fridays.
J. S. Tipton, 836 Massachusetts street, has the finest shop and does the neatest work in town. Students see him.
Say, Maud, where did you get that pretty fall hat? At the Misses Engle, 837 Massachusetts street.
What a beautiful sailor hat May has? Yes, she got it at Mrs. Gardner's.
Just see how Miss Lotta Barber is selling the latest and finest styles of fall hats.
Nothing like it in the city before. Finest shop, latest improvements, best work, at Willard's.
See the Stewart banjos at Olin Bell's.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, does the finest shoe repairing in the city.
Just see the rush at the La Mode, and all about those new fall hats.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, will make or mend your shoes.
The best tobacco and cigars in the city is at Smith's News Depot.
281
Without
Exception!
WE HAVE THE
FINEST
STOCK
OF___.
MANDOLINS, GUITARS, AND BANJOS,
AND ALL KINDRED GOODS.
BOB FLUKE, Of Lawrence, Has Charge of this Department.
---
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO STUDENTS.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.,
1106 Main Street.
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The University Courier.
SILKS. WEAVER'S! Dress Goods.
The Progressive Dry Goods, Cloak and Carpet House Seek a Share of Your Patronage. 741 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
See the mandolin-banjos at Bell's.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopodia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street Wm.T.WALKER.
Don't buy until you have seen our line of tablets, note books, writing paper, calling cards and fine stationery. We have University text books at Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
Methods of instruction-scientific and thorough; system-simple, easy, brief; results-unexcelled; proof-hundreds of thoroughly competent graduates in positions. Dickson School of shorthand, etc., Commercial block, 11th and Main streets; elevator at 1106 Main. Fall term open.
Zuttermeister will provide you with better ice cream, oysters and confectionery than any one else in the city, 636 Massachusetts street.
$5, $10 and $20, Genuine Confederate Bills only five cents each; 25c and 50c shinplasters 10 cents each; $1 and $2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. BARKER, 90 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Bay State, Harwood and Washburn guitars and mandolins at Olin Bell's.
Poly-grade drawing pencils, all kinds of inks pens, theme paper, quiz books, calling cards programs, invitations. Fine engraving work a specialty, at 915 Massachusetts street, Schaum & Henshaw.
See the latest guitar, mandolin and banjo music at Bell's.
Go to Zuttermeister for fine ice cream, confectionery and oysters, 636 Massachusetts street.
The profs. shave and bathe at Willard's.
Good work and the convenience of sending are the inducements offered by Jackson's for your laundy work. See Baldridge.
Students, Attention! A NEW BARBER SHOP.
With Familiar Faces.
The finest Tonsorial Parlor in the state, and operated by three of the greatest experts that Lawrence has ever seen. I am especially catering for the college trade, and money has been spent with a lavish hand, to make it the most popular resort of its kind in the city. If you want a correct haircut or a shave lighter than a fairy's tread, go to the shop where every barber is an artist.
E. W. POWELL, Prop. formerly operating first chair at Willards.
Assistants: J. W. MCAULIFF, ex-manager Eldridge House Barber Shop; the highest salaried barber in Lawrence. A. P. TOUREE, late of the Coates House Barber Shop, K. C.
710 Massachusetts Street.
PIANOS, ORGANS, MANDOLINS GUITARS AND BANJOS,
M. M. H. S. P. L. P. S. E. R. T. A. M. N. O. W. E. F. G. J. B. D
For Rent or Sale for Cash on Easy Terms.
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
To Students at Special Prices. Call and See the Mandolin-Banjo.
OLIN BELL.
845 Massachusetts Street, - - Lawrence, Kansas.
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The University Courier.
S
STEINBERG'S
LEADERS OF FASHIONS. LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST STOCK.
New Goods arriving daily. We solicit an inspection of Fine Tailor Made Clothing, Ready Made and Made to Order. Latest styles in Hats and Furnishings.
STEINBERG'S, The Clothiers. 739 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kas.
J. W. ROBERTSON.
E. M. ROBERTSON.
ROBERTSON BROS..
UNDERTAKERS Dealers in FURNITURE,
718 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Telephone No. 90.
University Medical College of Kansas City, Mo, 911 and 913 East Tenth St. FACULTY
J. M. ALLEN, A. B., M. D., President. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Liberty, Mo.
JAMES P. JACKSON, M. D.,
EUGENE R. LEWIS, A. M., M. D., Professors of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Journal Building.
GEORGE HALLEY, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, 800 Lydia.
FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, M. D.,
FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear, and of Histology and Microscopy, 1235 Grand Ave.
CHAS. W. ADAMS, A. M., M. D., Dean Professor of Diseases of Women, 1201 Grand Ave.
GEO. W. DAVIS, M. D., Treasurer and Curator, Professor of Genito Urinary, Venereal and Skin Diseases, Journal Building.
JAMES E. LOGAN, M. D.,
JAMES E. LOGAN, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Nose, Throat and Chest, Ninth and Walnut.
LYMAN A. BERGER, A.M., M.D., Secretary Professor of Obstetrics, 1201 Grand Ave.
ROBERT L. GREENE, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, 11th and Walnut.
Professor of Pathology, Histology, Microscopy and Bacteriology, 9th and Cherry.
W. F. KUHN, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology and Theraputics, 11th and Main. RANDAL R. HUNTER, M. D., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, City Hall.
B. E. FRYER, M. D..
City, Mo , 911 and 913 East Tenth St.
ALBERT L. BERGER, LL. B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
CLAUDE C. HAMILTON, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Analytical Chemistry, College Building.
JOHN WILSON, M. D., Professor of Hygiene, N. Y. Life Building.
CLAY S. MERRIMAN, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children, 24th and Forest.
JABEZ N. JACKSON, A. M., M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, Journal Building.
C. F. WAINRIGHT, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine, Rialto Building.
S. GOODWIN GANT, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of Rectum, Rialto Building.
JOHN PUNTON, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System, Rialto Building.
A. M. WILSON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia Midica. Railway Y. M. C. A., Union Depot.
S. C. JAMES, M. D., LESTER HALL, M. D.
Assistant Professors of Theory and Practice of Medicine, Times Building.
W. C. BURKE, M. D., Rialto Building.
CHET. McDONALD, M. D., 1010 Grand Ave.
CHAS. F. WILSON, M. D., 2135 Summit.
Assistant Demonstrators of Anatomy
Assistant Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Building and equipments modern. Location pleasant, healthful and accessible. Three years graded course. Extent and character of preliminary training a marked feature. Chemical advantages excellent. Largest charitable Dispensary in the city, situated in the college building, where students may see and examine cases the year round free of charge. For catalogues or further particulars, apply to C.W.ADAMS,M.D.,Dean. L.A.BERGER, M.D.,Secretary.
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
MISS GEORGIA BROWN, Instructress.
Adult classes every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Children's classes every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, commencing October 6th and 7th at Merchants Bank Hall. Books now open
Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Dancing and Dramatic Art given at residence, No.1217 Rhode Island Street.
Students Patronize
The Saratoga
805 MAIN. + Restaurant.
MODERATE PRICES,
QUICK SERVICE.
The University Courier.
47
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
OF
The Field & Gibb Company,
803 Massachusetts Street.
Have now in Stock
A COMPLETE LINE OF
K. S. U. Text Books,
and Supplies,
FOR FALL TERM OF 1893.
H. JAESCHKE,
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to
Any Part of City.
Special Rates to Clubs.
825 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
CHAS. HESS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CHOICE MEATS, SUGAR GURED HAMS.
AND
SAUSAGES.
NO. 941 MASS. ST. TELEPHONE 14.
ZUTTERMEISTER'S
Confectionery, Ice Cream and Oyster Parlors.
PURE CANDIES AND FINE ICE CREAM. Supplying Parties and Banquets a Specialty. 636 Massachusetts Street.
J. RUDIGER, Dealer in all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND WALL PAPER!
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
CLUB LOTS A SPECIALTY.
933 Mass. Street.
J. W. O'BRYAN,
DENTIST,
845 Massachusetts Street.,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Over Bell's Music Store.
DONNELLY BROS. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Nos. 700 to 728 New Hampshire Street TELEPHONE 100.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, Prest. WALTER L. HOWE, Cashier.
PETER E. EMERY, 2d Vice Presst.
L. BULLENE, Vice Prest.
Lawrence National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. Capital, $100,000.
The Cash Shoe Store!
FOR ALL KINDS OF
FOOT WEAR.
H. HUNZICKER, MANG.
J. JOHNSON & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS.
Second Door north of Lawrence National Bank.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
RESTAURANT.
(SUCCESSORS TO HARRY HUTSON.)
If you want a good meal this is the place to get it. Board by the day or week at reasonable rates. Ice Cream and Oysters. 715 Massachusetts Street.
48
The University Courier.
S
S.C. GRINTER & CO.
109 EAST ELEVENTH ST.
KANSAS CITY, MO.,
SHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
For the next___
30 DAYS
WE WILL GIVE A
Special Discount of 30 Per Cent.
MANDOLINS,
GUITARS,
BANJOS.
AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS.
. . . We also carry a Full Line of.
Schirmer's, Augener Litoegg and Peter's EDITION.
White=Smith's Complete Catalogue.
Orders by Mail Given Careful Attention.
50
The University Courier.
DAVIES, THE STUDENTS' TAILOR,
Has the Finest FALL SUITINGS West of the Mississippi River. CALL ON HIM.
FRANK RIDDLE
Telephone 15,
923 MASS. STREET.
GROGER.
R. J. SPIETZ,
Lunch Counter and Bakery.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
917 Mass, St.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital, $150,000
Surplus, $13,000
We do a general banking business and solicit your patronage.
J. R.WATKINS, PAUL R.BROOKS President. Cashier.
S. R. RILEY,
TEEBARBER
Does the best work in the city. Students call on him. 727 Massachusetts Street.
TO CLUBS!
Never have we been so well prepared as now to take care of you. We intend to put you in a position that your board will cost you less than ever before. Ask Bayless of the
INDIANA CASH GROCERY how it is done.
McCONNELL
Has the largest and the best selected stock of Fall and Winter suitings, Pants, etc., in the city. A liberal discount to students.
Beal & Godding,
LIVERY AND HACK
SUNBIRDS
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses.
Telephone 139. Opp. Lawrence House.
ED. ANDERSON, (Successor to N. H. GOSLINE.) STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES.
Student Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, - - Lawrence, Kan.
Santa Fe Route
TO CHICAGO.
The Shortest Line.
The Finest Trains.
The Best Time.
TWO
Daily Through Trains. Lawrence to Chicago
Without Change. Call at City Office, Leis' Drug Store Corner.
Soft Coal!
Well Screened at J. F. HOLMAN'S
At Lowest Cash Prices. Special Bargains in Club Lots Give him a call, 4 doors north of Watkins' Bank.
1025 Massachusetts Street.
---
The University Courier.
51
S
WILLARD'S
The Student's Barber.
THE FINEST SHOP. THE BEST WORK IN THE CITY. Twenty Baths for $3.00. Call and See Him.
THUDIUM BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS. TELEPHONE 121. 800 Mass. Street.
F. MEIERHOFFER. ED. A. WILDER.
MEIERHOFFER & WILDER;
THE
CITY CASH GROCERY.
Special Rates to Clubs. 905 Mass. Street.
Businessuniversity S.W.Cor. 7th & Main Sts., C.C., Mo. BUSINESS, SHORT HAND, TELEGRAPHY, ENGLISH. Catalogue and a fine specimen of penmanship free. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
FALL STYLES
IN
Hats and
Furnishings
Now on Display!
*
BROMELSICK,
The Students' Hatter.
A. K. HOGE,
SUCCESSOR TO H. WINNIE.
Dealer in
Staple and fancy Groceries,
FLOUR, FEED AND PRODUCE.
Shippers of Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. K. U. trade solicited. Telephone 40. 1300 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas.
THE MIDLAND AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
American. $3 per day and upward. European. $1 per day and upward. Absolutely fire proof. Elegant Cafe open from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 7th and Walnut Sts., Kansas City, Mo.
A. REINISCH,
The Signal RESTAURANT and BAKERY.
Special Faxors to Students.
725 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, As.
$1.50 Per Day. M. H. DUTTON, Prop. DUTTON HOUSE, 407 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Weidenmann
$\textcircled{1}$ HAS THE FINEST $\textcircled{2}$
Ice+Cream+Parlor
In the City, and Makes a Specialty of Supplying Parties
ICE CREAM,
FRUITS : AND : CONFECTIONERY. Banquets a Specialty.
K
17 LOCK'S RESTAURANT AND
The Student's Boarding Place.
CONFECTIONERY # CIGARS.
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.
---
AND
LUNCH
COUNTER.
816 Massachusetts St. Board per Week, $3.00. Meal Tickets, $3.50.
52
The University Courier.
ABE LEVY
ABOVE BUTTON HOLE
FRONT 2 1/8 INCHES HIGH
BACK 5 8 INCHES HIGH
SPACE 2 INCHES
TRADE MARK
TATASSIT
LINEN
- - - IS THE - - -
STUDENTS' HATTER
OUTFITTER!++
The Very Latest Collar.
Buy Your Hats and Furnishing Goods of Him.
821 MASS. STREET.
The Kansas City School of Elocution and Oratory.
Thorough Course in Elocution and Physical Culture. Diplomas granted. Regular session opens OCTOBER 3. Private pupils received at any time For Catalogue or other information, call on or address.
PRESTON K. DILLENBECK, 1106 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
He swayed the audience at will, even moving them to tears by his action and pathos. —K. C.Journal.
PERSONAL LETTERS AND TESTIMONIALS.
Prof. P. K. Dillenbeck has been for four sessions instructor in the science and art of Elocution and Oratory in Kentucky University. He has proved himself a master in his office. The students have made admirable progress under his instruction and drill. Prof. Dillenbeck thoroughly understands his task. He is remarkable for the aptness of his teaching, his skill in training students, in the success which attends his work and in the general industry and diligence he shows as a teacher. We regret very much that we cannot keep him here. CHAS LOUIS LOOS President Kentucky University Lexington Ky
CHAS. LOUIS LOOS, President Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
From Mrs. Mary Cecil Cantrell, Kentucky, Executive Committee and at large of the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition:
"It becomes an unqualified pleasure for me to commend to any people or audience Prof. Preston K. Dillenbeck, both as a gentleman and a thorough master of the twin arts of interpretation and expression. His method in both teaching and delivering conforms so faithfully to nature that it scarcely seems art at all. All the delicate shadings of thought and sentiment are so deftly rendered that to attuned ears all criticism becomes only a synonym for praise."
Students, Attention!
Call at the Old Reliable for
SUITS AND FURNISHINGS IN MEN'S WEAR. A. URBANSKY, The Boston Square Dealing Clothier
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
VOL. XII. LAWRENCE, KANS., SEPTEMBER 28, 1893. No. 3.
The Courier is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the University Courier Publishing Co.
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance, single copies 5 cents:
Address all communications and contributions to the editor-in-chief; all business communications to the business manager, and subscriptions to the circulator, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class matter.
J. L. HARRINGTON, Editor.
M. L. ALDEN, Local Editor.
McGregor Douglas, Literary and Exchange Editor.
LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN, Athletic and Amusement Editor.
E. P. LUPFER, Managing Editor.
C. R. TROXEL, BENJ. HORTON.
Business Manager. Circulator.
WHEN people complain that they are universally accused of all kinds of meanness we may safely take it for granted that the major part of the charges are true. The world's estimate is usually correct.
ALL who are interested in the University will be pleased to learn of the position taken by the University of Kansas in the society of engineering educators which was formed at the close of the engineering congress held at Chicago last month. Though the work done by such engineering schools as those of Yale and Harvard in the East, and Missouri and Nebraska in the West was not considered of sufficiently high grade to entitle them to representation in the society, yet the University of Kansas was unhesitatingly given a place. Such distinctions are, of course, much more to our credit when they come unasked as this one did.
It is not two years since the Kansas University Glee Club received only ridicule whenever it dared to appear in public; yet since it has twice been warmly received by the people of Kansas, and has become one of the most popular organizations in the University, it has done as much or more than any other organization to advertise the University, and merits all the encouragement it receives. This year only a few old members have returned and much new material is badly needed; the second bass and first tenor parts are hard to fill, and hence, the greatest lack of men is felt in these parts. It is possible that but twelve men can be taken out in the Glee Club, but if thought advisable sixteen will be taken. The Mandolin Club will organize with the Glee Club this week, and in it also many new men are needed. The Clubs receive the best of instruction, and all of their expenses will be paid. Besides the members will receive unlimited pleasure from their trip, and no small amount of glory. Come to Music Hall on Saturday morning, and bring your voice or your instrument with you, if you be so fortunate as to possess either, and embrace the opportunity of a lifetime.
If the students of the University of Kansas would organize a stock company for the purpose of buying books, instruments, and students supplies, they can save many hundreds of dollars per year. Such a company can buy books at wholesale prices, and thus save from twenty to fifty per cent.of the amount now paid for them. There are many students in school who have sufficient business ability to successfully carry on the business of such a company and who would gladly do so for a small per cent. of the money handled. The company should be legally organized, its directors and other officers
VOL. XII.
AD ABTHA PER ASPERA
LAND OF THE PARKS
No. 4.
September 28,1893.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE.
JOURNAL PRINTING CO., LAWRENCE.
54
The University Courier.
chosen by the share holders. Five per cent.of the money handled, which should be secured by a bond, would fairly compensate the business manager for his labor.
Last year such an association saved more than twenty-five thousand dollars for the students of Harvard, an average of ten dollars for each student. The plan worked successfully last year in the University of Indiana, and in Leland Stanford, and is now being given a trial in the University of Wisconsin. The students of the University of Kansas are no less enterprising than those of the universities mentioned. Why cannot such a company be organized in time to purchase the books for next term's work?
THIS YEAR the Lecture Bureau will offer the public the best course of lectures and concerts ever offered in Lawrence. Though the course comprises only three lectures and three concerts, the standard of these will be raised to the highest limit the amount of money at the disposal of the Bureau will admit. The method of reserving seats will be similar to that adopted for the last year's course; hence it will no longer be necessary to stay up all night in order to get a good seat.
Though no contracts have yet been made, five of the six numbers have been chosen. At head is the Henri Marteau Company. Henri Marteau, the great French violinist, is, beyond question, the greatest musician that ever appeared in Lawrence. He gives but fifty concerts on this, his first American tour, and we may be considered exceedingly fortunate in securing him. A single ticket to his concert in Kansas City will cost double the price of a ticket for the entire course. The Wilczek Concert Company, and the Torbutt Concert Company are made up of artists of unusual ability, and will prove unusually great attractions. Mr. Locke Richardson, the great Shakespearean reciter, comes to us with the highest possible recommendations, and Mr. Graves is conceded to be the most eloquent of American orators. The sixth number is not yet decided upon, but will be one of the best speakers that it is possible to obtain.
PERSONALS.
Miss Edith Davis is a pledged Theta.
Alvin G. Long of Lyons has enrolled.
Miss Pearl Robinson is a pledged Kappa.
Miss Louise Smith was on the hill Monday.
J. L. Steele has decided to take the law course.
Wm. Clark has just enrolled as a senior phramic.
Stanley Christopher went to Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Helen Perry is wearing the wine and blue of Pi Beta Phi.
Fred Hadley was on the hill Monday renewing old acquaintances.
Miss Nina Bowman, '93, Newton, Kansas, paid us a visit last week.
J. C. Foulks, of Topeka, entered the Senior Law Class Monday morning.
W. Marks and wife, of Lawrence, registered in the visitors register Monday.
Miss Ella Anderson, of Mortonville, is wearing the colors of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Will Griffin and Robert Patterson of Kansas City, Kansas, entered school last week.
Dwight Potter, '92, was in halls Friday. He is teaching school in the High School at Peabody.
Fred W. Brewster, the rising young editor of the Montrose, Mo., "Signal," is spending a few days with his parents.
At last we meet a real eastern team—Ann Arbor. All arrangements have been made by Secretary Moody to play this team at Fairmount Park, November 25. The full scheduled list to be played is as follows:
October 25, K. U. and Baker at Lawrence;
October 28, K. U. and D. A. C. at Denver;
November 4, K. U. and Iowa, at Kansas City;
November 13, K. U. and Illinois, at Lawrence;
November 18, K. U. and Nebraska at Lincoln;
Nov. 25, K. U. and Ann Arbor, at Kansas City;
Nov. 30, K. U. and Missouri, at Kansas City.
Miss Edith Davis is a pledged Theta. Alvin G. Long of Lyons has enrolled Miss Pearl Robinson is a pledged Kappa.
Miss Louise Smith was on the hill Monday.
J. L. Steele has decided to take the law course.
Wm. Clark has just enrolled as a senior phramic.
Stanley Christopher went to Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Helen Perry is wearing the wine and blue of Pi Beta Phi.
Fred Hadley was on the hill Monday renewing old acquaintances.
Miss Nina Bowman, '93, Newton, Kansas paid us a visit last week.
J. C. Foulks, of Topeka, entered the Senior Law Class Monday morning.
W. Marks and wife, of Lawrence, registered in the visitors register Monday.
Miss Ella Anderson, of Mortonville, is wearing the colors of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Will Griffin and Robert Patterson of Kansas City, Kansas, entered school last week.
Dwight Potter,'92, was in halls Friday. He is teaching school in the High School at Peabody.
Fred W. Brewster, the rising young editor of the Montrose, Mo., "Signal," is spending a few days with his parents.
At last we meet a real eastern team-Ann Arbor. All arrangements have been made by Secretary Moody to play this team at Fairmount Park, November 25. The full scheduled list to be played is as follows:
October 25, K. U. and Baker at Lawrence; October 28, K. U. and D. A. C. at Denver; November 4, K. U. and Iowa, at Kansas City; November 13, K. U. and Illinois, at Lawrence; November 18, K. U. and Nebraska at Lincoln; Nov. 25, K. U. and Ann Arbor, at Kansas City; Nov. 30, K. U. and Missouri, at Kansas City.
The University Courier.
55
LOGALS.
The Adelphic Club met at the University last Friday evening.
The Betas initiated James Patten and Jean Alder Saturday night.
Y. W. C. A. meets every Wednesday at five p.m. in room twenty-one.
The Sigma Chis gave a hop in Merchants National Bank Hall Friday night.
Last year the University was full of Browns while this year Clarks predominate.
Miss Anna Shire, of Leavenworth, will enter the University the first of next week.
It is reported that several of the law students, who are attending classes, have not paid the Library fee.
On account of the crowded condition of the pharmacy laboratory the blow pipe work is done down stairs.
Anyone wishing to use the Gymnasium please apply to W. J. Coleman, chairman of Gymnasium Committee.
The enrollment up to this time is just about the same as it was this time last year, it being 459 on last Monday.
The latitude of Lawrence is 38 degrees, 57 minutes and 15 seconds. The longitude is 95 degrees and 12 minutes.
An advanced course of Organic Chemistry consisting of lectures two hours a week is offered by professor T. B. Dains.
At a meeting held Monday night it was decided that the course should consist of six members. Last year the course consisted of eight members.
The lecture bureau met last Friday night and elected the following officers: President, Professor Templin; Treasurer, Professor Hopkins; Secretary, J. L. Harrington.
Prof. Newson has started a class for the scientific study of the Old Testament at the Unitarian church. All students interested are invited to attend every Sunday at 12 m.
Professor Sayre is writing a paper for a St. Louis farming paper upon the Loco Weed.
Mr. Langhanke, a native of Berlin, organized a class for practice in German conversation Wednesday at 7. p.m. The terms will be three dollars for ten weeks, three evenings a week.
One hundred barrels of the best German cement is being used in the concrete for the foundation of the Library building. The concrete will be two feet thick and eight feet broad.
The Sophomores met Monday at one o'clock and elected the following officers: President, Fred House; Vice President, W. W. Logan; Treasurer, Daniel Jontzen; Secretary, Lawrence Chamberlain.
Monday night Professor Gaumer, '76, delivered his lecture on Yucatan in Music Hall, to a large and appreciative audience. The lecture was postponed from last Thursday night on account of rain.
W. T. Osborn & Company of Kansas City have the contract for wiring the Chancellor's residence for incandescent lights. The work will be in charge of Professor Blake, and several of the Electrical Engineering students will be given employment. When finished it will be the only residence in Lawrence that is wired for electric lights. The work of wiring will commence next week.
The Courier is the best paper for the money.
The Junior Class met for reorganization Monday at one o'clock p. m. in room fourteen. The meeting was called to order by Miss Matilda Henrick's, Vice President of the class during the Sophmore year, and the following officers were elected: President, John Hall; Vice President, Maurice L.Alden; Secretary, Miss Edith Haskell; Foot ball representative, Charlie Baldridge; Base ball representative, Orah Williamson Tennis representative, Byon Pampel.
The class colors are gray and yellow, while their yell is
Rah! Rah! Rah! We're all alive!
Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! Class of '95!
The Courier wants your name as a subscriber.
56
The University Courier.
Chancellor Snow and quite a number of the faculty have joined the physical culture class.
At the Glee and Banjo Club meeting last Wednesday night a large number of both Clubs were present. For the Glee Club there were an abundance of second tenors and first basses, while there was a deplorable lack of first tenors and second bases. There is still room in the Banjo Club for a number of banjo, guitar and Mandolin players. There are a number of good students in the University having good voices who have not yet tried for the Glee Club. Let all those who sing come out to the next meeting and help make the Glee Club this year better than ever. The Glee Club last year made a splendid reputation, and the Glee Club this year has that reputation to maintain.
All the K. U. boys go to Whitakers when in Kansas City.
New students, Smith's Depot is the place to get your cigars.
Twenty tickets good for bath or shave at Willard's for $2.
All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying.
Tipton, 836 Massachusetts street, is the finest tonsorial artist in town. Patronize him.
LITERARY.
Marriage a Failure.
About five years ago I was with a party of revenue officers who were on the lookout for "moon-shiners" in the mountainous districts of Arkansas. There had been considerable trouble with these breakers of the law of late, and several parties had been resisted by armed forces of the people, and for that reason our party was larger than those which had been sent out before. It would have been impossible for us to have traveled together without the people suspecting our purpose, which would have put an end to all of our prospects. After we had gone some distance into the hills, we separated into four parties, agreeing to meet again at a certain point the next day.
We traveled until it grew dark before we came upon a place where we could put up for the night. The place that we did find was a big house where the owners made a practice of keeping any travelers that might come that way. It was kept by a widow, who had a couple of big sons to keep her company.
After a good supper, we went into the sitting-room and talked with the hostess about the weather and the surrounding country, trying to get any points that we could. But the woman did not seem to know very much about the neighborhood, and could not tell us anything that would help us at all. She seemed to be wonderfully ignorant. At last the conversation began to flag and a couple of the men went off to bed. I turned the conversation to the mistress of the house herself, being rather curious to learn something of her life. After a few common place remarks, I came to the point by saying:
"It seems to me than a young, strong and good looking woman like yourself, being alone in the world, ought to be able to find some man who would make you a good husband."
"No, I guess not," said she. "In the first place, I aint alone, by a long sight. I've got Tom and Nate (them's my boys) living with me, and they are enough for anybody. Then, besides, I've had enough marrying."
"Why," I said, "you haven't been married more than once?"
"Haven't I though? Well I should reckon. I've been married three different times, and I don't want no more on it," and she shook her head decidedly.
"Why, what was the matter?" I ventured to ask. "Didn't you live happily?"
"No, not jist 'xactly. You see my first husband (his name was Binns) war one of these lazy critters as never does a lick of work in their lives. Why he wouldn't even cut wood enough fer me to cook his grub with, and Iaint one of them kind of wimen as believes in working like a nigger for no man. So we used to go for days 'ithout any hot grub, 'xcept what I'd cook fer myself when he warn't around. No, I couldn't stand him; but the Lord helped
57
The University Courier.
me out, fer Binns he fell out of a tree that he had clum after a possum one day, and when they brought him home, you could hev put him in most any kind of a box fer a coffin, her was so busted up. He had fell upards of sixty feet down into a rock pile."
"And did you marry again?" I asked.
"Yes I did, and I was a fool fer doin' it. The next man I married was Jinkins. He was a purty good man when he was sober, but he warn't that way much of the time. He used to go to the store and stay away all day and spend all his money, and then come home at night drunker'n a lord, and thrash me around the place all night. I didn't mind it much at first; but it got tiresome after a while. I'd tell him I was going to quit him; but, when he got sober, he'd come around and talk so soft to me that I'd give in and promise to stay with him; and the next time he got any money he'd go to the store agin and come back and purty near lick the life out of me. I stood him as long as I could, and was packing up one day to leave, when the kids come running in and said that they had found pap in the woods, all clawed up by a wild cat. He didn't live long. Died before they got him home."
"Who was the next lucky man?"
"The next warn't very lucky. He warnn't as much good as either of the others. He was as lazy as Binns and had all the failin's of Jinkins. He used to go to town and git as drunk as Jinkins did and when he come home I used to thrash him around the place like Jinkins did me.
"It seems to me that would have been more agreeable."
"Well," said she in a thoughtful manner, "it warn't,—much. It was about as hard work fer me as if I was gitting the licking, and then I don't like to be a havin' trouble all the time. Besides, I never did believe in woman's havin' to do a man's work about the place." Then, after a long silence, "No siree. Marryin' aint what its cracked up to be."
ATHLETICS.
Baker next!
The next day, when our party came together around a big wild-cat still, the first men that we captured were Tom and Nate.
Page and Menhe have retired.
Precedent should rule gentlemen.
Dum and Springer will not be back.
Williamson plays full in good style.
Frank Crawford, Ann Arbor'91 is coaching Nebraska.
Piatt, Means and Shellenbarker are still laboring under injuries.
Soon after Champlins arrival the professional team will be chosen.
At Center, both Harvey and Jansen have been showing up well.
A careful diagnosis of last weeks work affords much encouragement.
Washburn will have no foot ball team this year, so her Athletic Association has decided.
Wheeler, Cowman, Shaefor, McMurray and Walker are learning the games and promise much.
Matteson and Coleman are playing splendid tackle, and Griffiths promises to be a very reliable man in this position.
Prentice and Hamill are doing good work as guards. Shorty has improved greatly in breaking through the line, and dropping on the ball.
On account of the weather the tackling machine has not been used, but Professor Shepard promises to wear more than one out before the close of the season.
One marked improvement this year will be in the second eleven. This team will be captained and brought into good shape. Professor Shepard has written for several games.
But one great fault is the irregular attendance of the players, there should never be less than twenty-two men on the field; and last week nearly all the games were played with from sixteen to twenty. Our material is excellent, but nothing can be accomplished except by continual practice. College spirit should remedy this, if nothing else.
58
The University Courier.
Steinberger follows the ball well at end, but tackles high.
Shellenbarker and Armor are doing good work behind the line, bucking low and with vigor, but are a little slow in getting away. Cyleman is new yet at this position. Very little has been seen of Sweezy.
While foot ball is engaging the attention of the majority of the athletically inclined, the lovers of tennis should not allow this favorite game to become absolute. A fall tournament would certainly be in order.
Send your laundry to Jackson's.
Do you know how the rice grows? See the sheaf in Raymond's window, sugar cane, persimmons, green oranges. All from Louisiana.
Guitars, mandolins, banjos and violins for rent or sale at Bell's Music Store.
If you are not prepared for malaria see Raymond,s Drug Store. Take, no shake, or chill.
Get Zuttermeister to get up your party suppers. He is the best in the city.
Your feet ache, standing and walking so much. See those Foot Powders called Zedoary, at Raymond's.
Text books and school supplies. Come and see us. Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
The dust should fly from your clothing and can be muchly accelerated with Raymond's whish brooms 10 or 15 cents.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopædia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street.
W. M. T. WALKER.
Text books-University and city-and best assorted and most complete line of school stationery in the city. Right on your way down town, at Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
Can you afford to pay 10 to 20 cents per week for shaving? You can't let the whiskers grow, so you had better get one of Raymond's razors and shave yourself. Everything that goes with a shave at Raymond's.
Pianos for rent by Olin Bell.
There is no drink so refreshing as Raymond's Phosphate Mead. Have you tried it?
Best Coal and Wood at Griffin's.
McCurdy & Roberts guarantee to furnish good, clean groceries on prompt delivery.
Get your shoes made and repaired at Edmondson's.
Just received, a new assortment of sailors hats of all the latest styles, suitable for school wear, at Mrs. Gardner's, 823 Massachusetts street.
The finest and latest styles in fall and winter goods can be found at the La Mode.
Pat Graham does the neatest, cheapest and best mending in the city. Go and see him, on East Warren street.
When you are in Kansas City go to Whitaker's for a first class meal.
Pat Graham can save your soles when the Salvation Army can't. East Warren street.
Smith keeps a full line of athletic goods and news.
New students go to Willard's for 20 tickets, good for bath or shave.
Students patronize Tipton's barber shop, 836 Massachusetts street.
Misses L. E. & I. Engle have just received the finest lot of hats to be found in the city, at 837 Massachusetts street.
When the K. U. foot ball boys go to Kansas City, you will know Whitaker's is the place to dine because his front is decorated with crimson.
1007 Mass. Street is the most convenient place for students to buy Coal.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopaedia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street WM.T.WALKER.
WM. T. WALKER.
STUDENTS WANTED-Students who intend to learn the German language will find a nice place to board and room at 1002 Mississippi street, two blocks north of the University.
59
The University Courier.
Baldridge is agent for Jackson's laundry. See the new fall styles at Miss Lotta Barber's. Great bargains in latest styles of fall hats at the La Mode.
Get Pat Graham to make your shoes and mend your old ones. He is the best workman in the city. East Warren street.
See Mrs. Gardner, 823 Massachusetts street for all the latest and finest styles in sailor hats.
Geo. Hollingbery makes a specialty of supplying students' clothing at prices you cannot buy the same quality west of Boston, New York or Philadelphia. To secure this great advantage you must plan two weeks ahead. It will save you money.
Robert Fluke will be here this week or next with a fine assortment of Banjos, Mandolins, and Guitars, to fit up the Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar clubs.
Whitaker, the popular restaurant man provides first class accommodations for visitors,
See the profs. and students going to get 20 bath and shaving tickets for $2, at Willard's.
Clubs can get bed rock prices on good, clean groceries at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
Jennie where did you get that lovely hat? At the Misses Engle's.
The finest and latest styles in fall hats at the lowest prices, at Miss Lotta Barber's.
Miss Cheverton is now in the east buying goods, and every day the finest and latest styles of hats are arriving at La Mode.
Pat Graham will make you the finest dress shoe you ever wore, and for less money than you ever paid before. East Warren street.
Geo. Hollingbery makes a specialty of supplying students' clothing at prices you cannot buy the same quality west of Boston, New York or Philadelphia. To secure this great advantage you must plan two weeks ahead. It will save you money.
When going to a foot ball game get your dinner at Whittaker's, 819 Main street, Kansas City.
J. S. Tipton's is the best place in the city to get shaved.
Willard, the tonsorial artist, for shaves and bath—20 for $2.
Fresh bread, and good, clean groceries at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
See Misses L. E. & I. Engle for the latest styles in fall and winter hats, at 837 Massachusetts street.
Miss Lotta Barber is now in the east buying fall goods. The goods are arriving every day. Call and see her.
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
City Office, Eldridge House Corner or Union Pacific Depot.
A. Schall, THE GROCER.
A.
A. Schall ,
GROCER.
721 Mass. St. TELEPHONE 133.
ANCIENT HISTORY! @
MODERN HISTORY!
Unite in this Instruction:
WOODWARD'S Has been for the past 39 years
Headquarters for Medicines
in Lawrence. Brushes, Perfumery, Toilet Goods and "Piccadura" Cigars.
60
The University Courier.
100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS from COPPER PLATE, ONLY $1.00.
Jaccard's
City.
Kansas City. 1034 Main Street.
CLASS PINS,
MEDALS,
ETC.
034 Main Street.
Get 20 tickets at Willard's, good for shave or bath, for $2.
Fresh, clean groceries at bed rock prices at McCurdy & Roberts, 639 Massachusetts street. Telephone 77.
Students call on Robert Edmondson to get your soles mended.
Give Baldridge your address and he will call for your laundry on Mondays and deliver on Fridays.
J. S. Tipton, 836 Massachusetts street, has the finest shop and does the neatest work in town. Students see him.
Say, Maud, where did you get that pretty fall hat? At the Misses Engle, 837 Massachusetts street.
What a beautiful sailor hat May has? Yes she got it at Mrs. Gardner's.
Just see how Miss Lotta Barber is selling the latest and finest styles of fall hats.
Nothing like it in the city before. Finest shop, latest improvements, best work, at Willard's.
See the Stewart banjos at Olin Bell's.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, does the finest shoe repairing in the city.
Just see the rush at the La Mode, and all about those new fall hats.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, will make or mend your shoes.
The best tobacco and cigars in the city is at Smith's News Depot.
281
Without
Exception!
WE HAVE THE
O
O
FINEST
STOCK
OF
MANDOLINS, GUITARS, AND BANJOS.
AND ALL KINDRED GOODS.
BOB FLUKE, Of Lawrence, Has Charge of this Department.
---
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO STUDENTS.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.,
1106 Main Street.
The University Courier.
61
SILKS. WEAVER'S! Dress Goods.
The Progressive Dry Goods, Cloak and Carpet House Seek a Share of Your Patronage. 741 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
See the mandolin-banjos at Bell's.
I have a fine line of drafting instruments and will offer special inducements to students. Samples may be seen at The Journal Cyclopedia headquarters, 731 Massachusetts street WM. T. WALKER.
Don't buy until you have seen our line of tablets, note books, writing paper, calling cards and fine stationery. We have University text books at Schaum & Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
Methods of instruction—scientific and thorough; system—simple, easy, brief; results—unexcelled; proof—hundreds of thoroughly competent graduates in positions. Dickson School of shorthand, etc., Commercial block, 11th and Main streets; elevator at 1106 Main. Fall term open.
Zuttermeister will provide you with better ice cream, oysters and confectionery than any one else in the city, 636 Massachusetts street.
$5, $10 and $20, Genuine Confederate Bills only five cents each; 25c and 50c shinplasters 10 cents each; $1 and $2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. BARKER, 90 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Bay State, Harwood and Washburn guitars and mandolins at Olin Bell's.
Poly-grade drawing pencils, all kinds of inks pens, theme paper, quiz books, calling cards programs, invitations. Fine engraving work a specialty, at 915 Massachusetts street, Schaum & Henshaw.
See the latest guitar, mandolin and banjo music at Bell's.
Go to Zuttermister for fine ice cream, confectionery and oysters, 636 Massachusetts street.
The profs. shave and bathe at Willard's.
Good work and the convenience of sending are the inducements offered by Jackson's for your laundy work. See Baldridge.
Students, Attention! A NEW BARBER SHOP.
With Familiar Faces.
The finest Tonsorial Parlor in the state, and operated by three of the greatest experts that Lawrence has ever seen. I am especially catering for the college trade, and money has been spent with a lavish hand, to make it the most popular resort of its kind in the city. If you want a correct hairstreet or a shave lighter than a fairy's tread, go to the shop where every barber is an artist.
E. W. Powell, Prop. formerly operating first chair at Willards.
Assistants: J. W. MCAULIFF, ex-manager Eldridge House Barber Shop; the highest salaried barber in Lawrence. A.P.TOUREE, late of the Coates House Barber Shop, K.C.
rate of the Coates House Barber Shop, K. C.
710 Massachusetts Street.
PIANOS, ORGANS, MANDOLINS GUITARS AND BANJOS,
1824
For Rent or Sale for Cash on Easy Terms.
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
To Students at Special Prices Call and See the Mandolin-Banjo.
OLIN BELL.
845 Massachusetts Street, - Lawrence, Kansas.
62
The University Courier.
SYSTEMS
STEINBERG'S
LEADERS OF FASHIONS. LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST STOCK.
New Goods arriving daily. We solicit an inspection of Fine Tailor Made Clothing, Ready Made and Made to Order. Latest styles in Hats and Furnishings.
STEINBERG'S, The Clothiers. 739 Mass. Street, Lawrence. Kas.
J. W. ROBERTSON.
E. M. ROBERTSON.
ROBERTSON BROS.
UNDERTAKERS Dealers in FURNITURE,
718 Massachusetts Street.
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
University Medical College of Kansas City, Mo., 911 and 913 East Tenth St.
FACULTY
J. M. ALLEN, A.B., M.D., President. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine Liberty, Mo.
JAMES P. JACKSON, M. D.,
EUGENE R. LEWIS, A. M., M. D.,
EUGENE R. LEWIS, A.M., M.D.. Professors of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.Journal Building.
GEORGE HALLEY, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, 800 Lydia.
FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, M. D..
FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear,and of Histology and Microscopy, 1235 Grand Ave.
CHAS. W. ADAMS, A. M., M. D., Dean Professor of Diseases of Women. 1201 Grand Ave.
GEO. W. DAVIS, M. D., Treasurer and Curator, Professor of Genito Urinary, Venereal and Skin Diseases, Journal Building.
JAMES E. LOGAN, M. D.,
JAMES E. LOGAN, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Nose, Throat and Chest, Ninth and Walnut.
LYMAN A. BERGER, A.M., M.D., Secretary Professor of Obstetrics, 1201 Grand Ave. ROBERT L. GREENE, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, 11th and Walnut.
Professor of Pathology, Histology, Microscopy and Bacteriology, 9th and Cherry.
RANDAL R. HUNTER, M. D., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, City Hall.
B. E FRYER, M. D.,
W. F. KUHN, A. M., M. D.,
KUHN, A. M., M. D. Professor of Physiology and Therapeutics, 11th and Main.
ALBERT L. BERGER, LL. B.,
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
CLAUDE C. HAMILTON, M. D., Ph. G.,
Professor of Analytical Chemistry, College Building.
JOHN WILSON, M. D.,
Professor of Hygiene, N. Y. Life Building.
CLAY S. MERRIMAN, M. D.,
Professor of Diseases of Children, 24th and Forest.
JABEZ N. JACKSON, A. M., M. D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy, Journal Building.
C. F. WAINRIGHT, M. D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicine, Rialto Building.
S. GOODWIN GANT, A. M., M. D.,
Lecturer on Diseases of Rectum, Rialto Building.
JOHN PUNTON, M. D.,
Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System,
Rialto Building
A. M. WILSON, A. M., M. D.,
Professor of Materia Midica. Railway Y. M. C. A., Union Depot.
S. C. JAMES, M. D.,
LESTER HALL, M. D.
Assistant Professors of Theory and Practice of Medicine,
Times Building.
W. C. BURKE, M. D.,
Rialto Building.
CHET. McDONALD, M. D.,
1010 Grand Ave.
CHAS. F. WILSON, M. D.,
2135 Summit.
Assistant Demonstrators of Anatomy
Assistant Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Building and equipments modern. Location pleasant, healthful and accessible. Three years graded course. Extent and character of preliminary training a marked feature. Chemical advantages excellent. Largest charitable Dispensary in the city, situated in the college building, where students may see and examine cases the year round free of charge. For catalogues or further particulars, apply to C.W.ADAMS,M.D.,Dean. L.A.BERGER.M.D.,Secretary.
Academy of Dancing and Department.
MISS GEORGI A BROWN, Instruc tress.
Adult classes every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Children's classes every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, commencing October 6th and 7th at Merchants Bank Hall. Books now open
Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Dancing and Dramatic Art given at residence, No.1217 Rhode Island Street.
Students Patronize
The Saratoga
805 MAIN. + Restaurant. ▲▲ ▲▲
+
MODERATE PRICES.
QUICK SERVICE.
The University Courier.
63
THE
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
OF
The Field & Gibb Company,
803 Massachusetts Street.
Have now in Stock A COMPLETE LINE OF
K. S. U. Text Books,
and Supplies,
FOR FALL TERM OF 1893.
H. JAESCHKE,
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to
Any Part of City.
Special Rates to Clubs.
825 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
CHAS. HESS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CHOICE MEATS. SUGAR CURED HAMS.
SAUSAGES.
NO. 941 MASS. ST. TELEPHONE 14.
ZUTTERMEISTER'S
Confectionery, Ice Cream and Oyster Parlors.
PURE CANDIES AND FINE ICE CREAM. Supplying Parties and Banquets a Specialty. 636 Massachusetts Street.
J. RUDIGER, Dealer in all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND WALL PAPER! AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. CLUB LOTS A SPECIALTY. 933 Mass. Street.
J. W. O'BRYAN,
DENTIST,
845 Massachusetts Street.,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Over Bell's Music Store.
DONNELLY BROS., Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Nos. 700 to 728 New Hampshire Street TELEPHONE 100.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, Prest. WALTER L. HOWE, Cashier.
PETER E. EMERY, 2d Vice Presst.
L. BULLENE, Vice Prest.
Lawrence National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. Capital, $100,000.
The Cash Shoe Store!
FOR ALL KINDS OF
FOOT WEAR H. HUNZICKER, MANG.
J. JOHNSON & SON Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. Second Door north of Lawrence National Bank.
REYNOLDS BROS.,
RESTAURANT.
(SUCCESSORS TO HARRY HUTSON.)
If you want a good meal this is the place to get it. Board by the day or week at reasonable rates. Ice Cream and Oysters. 715 Massachusetts Street.
64
The University Courier.
S.C.
S.C. GRINTER & CO.
109 EAST ELEVENTH ST.
KANSAS CITY, MO.,
SHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL MERCH ANSE.
Temperature is the measure of how hot or cold a substance is. It is measured in degrees Celsius (°C) or Kelvin (K).
For the next___.
30DAYS
WE WILL GIVE A
Special Discount of 30 Per Cent.
ON
MANDOLINS,
GUITARS,
BANJOS.
AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS.
. . . . We also carry a Full Line of . . . .
Schirmer's, Augener Litoegg and Peter's EDITION.
White=Smith's Complete Catalogue.
Orders by Mail Given Careful Attention.