Carry M Watson
THE
UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Published weekly at the University of Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 5, 1894.
Vol. XII.
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.
F. E. BUCHAN, Editor.
FRANK BOWKER, Local Editor.
E. W. PALMER, Literary and Exchange Editor.
ROLLA MITCHELL, Athletic and Amusement Editor.
No.20.
E. P. LUPFER, Managing Editor.
C. R. TROXEL, Business Manager. L. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Circulator. A. B. BATES, Treasurer.
"The quality of a man's work depends on the quality of his own life; and as he cheapens himself and takes life less seriously so his work will become less fine and strong and show to the world his each easy step from grace."—RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
The result of the recent political fight between the north college men and the collegiates of south college is of valuable significance to both factions who woo the fickle plaudits of youthful political glory. The old law which has been the basis of representation of our Federal Government still holds good in minor fights; and in the future it would be wise policy for the north side men were they to remember that it is a matter of one of two things—Representation according to apportionment or—No representation at all.
The March issue of the Review comes to us this month containing two bright readable articles by members of the Senior class, an eight line spring poem, a few articles of questionaly interest and six (6) pages of editorials. About half of the so called editorials are devoted to rediscussing articles which have appeared in College Life, while the other space is devoted to indescriminate mutterings, without effect, on what the Courier has had to say the past few weeks. The Review by right of its constitution, was intended as a literary publication and not one which answers as a medium through which the editor could vent the spleen of his nature.
In glancing through the eastern papers one is ever surprised to note with what accuracy and detail the work of the athlete in each college is recorded. Nothing of interest transpires but of which an exhaustive and critical review is printed and in consequence our large city dailies contain column upon column of authentic athletic matter pertaining to the interests of such schools with whom they are nearest in touch or with whom they have most in common. By this method each college is kept informed of the inside workings of its rival and is thereby enabled to profit by the advancement of methods and theories which they may advance. Herein lies one of the incentives of college sentiment, college enthusiasm, and college success whereby each college is put upon its mettle and that true college spirit kept at such a heights that when the day of contest comes, be it one of brain or brawn, we obtain only the best which months of hard thorough work can produce.
The state board of education at its last meeting in Topeka decided that any student who had completed the junior year of the University course shall by passing the required examinations in the "professional" subjects be entitled to a state certificate. This is but giving the University proper credit for the work it does and is an action which should have been taken long ago.
And now with vacation past we have before us a long pull and a hot one. The past few days the old faces have presented themselves in the halls ready to begin work after the week's recess. Pleasant as spring is and gladly as she is welcomed there comes to every student an unsatiable desire to scatter books, studies, professors—all in fact to the four winds of heaven, and do nothing—absolutely nothing but loaf. This is but natural, but the remaining eight weeks will pass quickly and then comes—rest.
ORATORY as it once existed is without a doubt one of the written pages of American history. During the golden age of American oratory electric wires had not spanned the country from sea to sea, the daily newspaper and magazine were as yet in their infancy. Now the wheel of fortune has turned full round and there is not a question of vital importance which concerns the immediate interest of municipality, state or nation but what is flashed into every state; read, and discussed in the home of every intelligent citizen. In the days of those matchless masters, Webster and Clay, the latter condition of affairs did not exist, journalism had not reached its present development and the common mass were swayed, more or less, by the masters of the art of persuasion, then considered the highest accomplishment. Never again will such a condition of affairs exist. The press and our institutions of learning have silently and surely done their work.
And yet eloquence has not and never will lose its charm or its power. No reason exists why it should not flourish and be held in high esteem in our American colleges and however all dominant power in these institutions has been athletics. Positions on the different teams or on the creware much sought after and, often months or even years of hard training he who is so fortunate as to secure a position on any one of these is deemed a hero forthwith. The tendency in this direction has been so strong that the faculties of the largest schools in the east have taken it upon themselves to adopt some method whereby the onward movement can be checked. No doubt but what a reform in athletics is in order, which problem the faculties, athletic associations and public opinion will settle in the near future. And while athletics always will hold the high position in colleges for the great benifit which is derived from them physically and the natural college enthusiasm which then engender, why not at the same time assume and maintain a more intellectual and dignified position by gradually raising oratory to the standard which it should hold. Yearly contests in oratorical associations are excellent examples of the deficiencies which exist in the art. In many cases it is absolutely painful to watch the awkward efforts of those who come before a critical audience totally unprepa- ed for public speaking. This reform can in no better way be bright about and into prominence than by the permanent establishment of societies for just this very thing not spasmotic efforts but combined interest on the part of both faculty and students. No reason exists why oration should not be as powerful a factor in college distinction as in skill on the gridiron, the track or the water. Can not both reforms work together?
34
The University Courier.
RESPONSUM.
A skeptic on a lofty mountain stood,
And viewed with thoughtful mien the busy world.
He saw the struggles for the bad and good,
The banners of the weak with strong unfurled.
"Oh what is God?" in anguished voice he cried,
"Man does but live in sharp and bitter strife,
The high and low together are allied
To find the God who gives each creature life."
"As Christian monk and Jewish rabbi hold
That true religion in his own faith lies,
In every clime, from thinkers manifold,
Unnumbered doctrinal beliefs will rise."
The skeptic, wrapped in silence, pondered long.
He saw the sun in western glory sink.
He wondered then if science could be wrong,
From whose deep fountain he was used to drink.
An owl flew by, the man in sorrow cried,
"You know this life no more than I, forsooth!"
The ardently, with pure and modest pride,
"I am content," he said, "for God is Truth."
—A. R.
LOGALS.
The new catalogues are ready for distribution.
The new catalogues are ready for distribution.
Nate McCague was on the hill Tuesday morning.
The Chancellor lectured in Kansas City last Monday.
The Chancellor lectured at Fredonia last Friday night.
Ask Clarence Spillman what he "et" while home this vacation.
The Phi Psis will give a party at F. F. A.Hall next Wednesday evening.
W. C. Spangler, of the class of '83, will deliver the Master's oration June 6th.
All the meetings of the teachers' convention will be held in the University chapel.
The gymnasium has been changed from the Main building to the basement of Snow Hall.
We may well congratulate ourselves on having Prof. V. L. Kellogg back with us once more.
The University of Illinois has established a new department for the physical culture of women.
"Nate " has been unable to be at his work on the hill for the past week on account of rheumatism.
Kappa Alpha Theta gave an open meeting last week at the home of Miss Monroe in honor of Miss Gilham.
The University students seemed to have complete charge of the Republican primary election in the 2nd ward.
The Freshman class in chemistry will now recite on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and Botany on Wednesdays and Fridays.
A chest coming from the bindery containing 150 newly bound books was received at the University library last week.
Ed Little, of Abilene, has consented to give a lecture on "Modern Egypt" on the 26th of this month in the University chapel.
The Faculty will give a reception in the Main building next Friday ovening in honor of the teachers' convention, which meets here at that time.
Miss Geneve Lichtenwater and Miss Hayes will have next week to make a tour over the state giving concerts. They already have some ten engagements to fill.
The members of the Senior class deserve great praise for the steps taken at their meeting last week. The plan adopted was to contribute a fund for the benefit of students desiring to enter the University. It was decided that a collection should be taken from each member of the class of forty and not less then $3 and not more than $10.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox lectured before the Woman's Foreign Mission Society of the Plymouth Congregational church at the home of Mrs. D. S. Alford last Friday afternoon.
Some students are continually attempting to display their would-be cuteness publicly. This is manifested in the actions of those who make it a point to deface every bulletin that goes on the board.
THE interest manifested in track athletics this spring is congratulatory to Mr. Coleman, Captain, pro tem. We hope to see a good team represent K.U. this year as a reward for his earned work in the matter.
Fred Buchan returned Monday from New York where he has been been attending the Phi Psi convention. He says you may talk about the Si Nu's and the Alpha Delts, but Phi Kappa Psi is good enough for him.
Commencement appointments was made last Friday from the Senior class in the pharmacy school. Perrry B. Barber will be the orator and Thos. H. Kelly the essayist. Dr. Bessey will also address the school at commencement time.
The most attractive thing that was placed upon the bulletin board last week was a challenge for a "tug of war" from the "Rush Club" to any other club in the city. The challenge was written in seven different languages. It did not remain on the board long until the challenge was accepted by a very witty reply from one of the other clubs.
A bad report has spread around about two of the Glee Club boys, Mr. Aderberry and Mr. Noyes. It seemed they were being entertained, or "farmed out" as the boys call it, at a house just outside the city limits of Arkansas City, and expected to leave the next morning, but because of the great attraction of a young lady at the house where they were stopping, the boys missed the train. The consequences were they had to get a rig and drive over twenty-five miles in order to play that evening at Wellington.
TOXICOLOGY.
The first lecture in toxicology began on Tuesday, April 3rd, at 4 P.M. Students who wish to attend should provide themselves with scratch books, as no text-books will be used.
ENTOMOLOGY.
During the next half term Prof. Kellogg will offer the following course:
Entomology, lectures and practical exercises, 5 hours a week, by appointment.
Entomology, special laboratory course for students who have had some previous work in entomology or zoology (beyond that of the Sophomore year), 10 hours a week, by appointment.
Invertebrate zoology, lectures and practical exercises, 5 hours a week, by appointment.
CHAPTER HOUSE.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity has leased the DaLee mansion on Tennessee street for three years. This place, the property of Col. O. E. Learnard, is one of the finest residences in Lawrence. It is admirably situated and planned for a chapter-house. The Betas will not take possession until next September. During the summer the entire house will be renovated and changed to meet the requirements of the fraternity. This will be the first trial in the west of regular chapter-house life in which the entire management of the house will be in the hands of the members. Should the experiment prove successful, other fraternities will no doubt follow the lead of Beta Theta Pi.
Progr
Music
Invoice
Address
Respoo
Music
The University Courier.
35
Program of the Northeast and Southeast Kansas Teachers' Associations. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 7:45 O'CLOCK.
Music.
Invocation...REV. JAMES MARVIN
Address of Welcome...JUDGE S. O. THACHER
Response...HON. H. N. GAINES
Music.
music.
Ten Minute Addresses...} JOHN DIETRICH, Pres. S. E. Kan, Teachers Assn.
ARVIN S. OLIN, Pres. N. E. Kan, Teachers Assn.
Lecture, “Scientific Teaching”...Dr. J. M. RICE
FRIDAY MORNING APRIL, 6, 9 O'CLOCK.
Music
Paper, "The Spiritual Significance of the Kindergarten"...Miss SADIE L. MONTGOMERY, State Normal
Discussion... Miss CAROL GOFF, Leavenworth; Miss ETHEL McCARTNEY,
Valley Falls; Miss SOPHA BOBO, Garnett; Miss LIZZIE
BARNHART, Pittsburg.
Paper, "What Should the Four Years Below the High School Include ?"...
A. D. WILCOX, Ottawa
Paper, "What Should One Four Years Below the High School Be ? A. D. Wilcox, Ottawa Discussion...W. M. DAVIDSON, Topeka; J. H. GLOTFELTER, Atchison; B. S. McFARLAND, Olathe; J. E. KLOCK, Leavenworth; E. J. HOENSHEL, Campbell University.
Paper, "The High School—Preparation or Finishing : . . . E. A. FARRINGTON, Paola Discussion...S. J. HUNTER, Ellingham; C. D. HEROD, Chetopa; G. E. Rose, Kansas City; J. P. FAIRMER, Hiawatha; N. McDONALD, Osage City; H. C. FORD, Parsons.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 2 O'CLOCK.
Qualifications of the Teacher:
In Individuality...D. E. SANDERS, Fort Scott
In Morality...W. A. QUAYLE, Baldwin
In Scholarship...F. H. SNOW, Lawrence
In Professional Skill...A. R. TAYLOR, Emporia
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6.
Lecture, "The Social Problem"...PROF. A. W. SMALL, Chicago University
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 9 o'clock.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 9 o'clock. Music
Paper, "Ideals in School Discipline"...J. J. MAXWELL, Kansas City
Discussion...E. E. HEATH, Holton; E. L. COWDRICK,
Wamego; W. A. STACY, La Cygne;
J. E. COOK, Oskaloosa; S. S ESTEY,
Humboldt; E. W. Myler, Baldwin.
Paper, "University Extension for Teachers of the District Schools,"... W. S. PICKEN, Paral
Paper, "University Extension for Teachers of the District Schools," P. 1145.
...W. S. PICKEN, Paola
Discussion...E. M. HOPKINS, Lawrence; W. C. LANSDON, Fort Scott
Paper, "Method of Estimating a Teacher's Value". ALEX. NASH, Independence
Discussion...ELI G. FOSTER, Topeka; T. B. Mosher, Girard; GUY P.
BENTON, Fort Scott; J. N. WILKINSON, Emporia, C.
E MERWIN, Erie; H. B. PEAIRS, Haskell Institute.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1:30 O'CLOCK.
Round Tables:
Principals...W. A. EVANS, *Presiding*
County Superintendents...MISS NANNIE L. ANDERSON, *Presiding*
City Superintendents...J. G. SCHOFIELD, *Presiding*
History...F. W. BLACKMAR, *Presiding*
It is seldom that an audience of Kansas teachers have an opportunity to hear such lectures The lecture of Dr. Rice is worthy of special mention This lecture, by the author of the Forum articles on "Our Public Schools," will be fully illustrated by concrete examples collected from the schools of both Europe and America. The lecture will be popular rather than technical, and, while its special purpose will be to offer suggestions to teachers, it will, nevertheless, be beneficial not only to teachers, but to all persons interested in education.
Prof. Albion W. Small, educated at Harvard, European Universities and John Hopkins; for several years President of Colby University, and now Head Professor of Social Science at the University of Chicago, is an eminent authority upon the subject chosen for his lecture, "The Social Problem." This will be a rare opportunity to hear a fine scholar and orator on this great question.
Papers will be limited to twenty minutes, and discussions to five minutes each.
The music for the union meeting of the Associations is under the direction of Prof. Geo, B. Penny, of the Department of Music, University of Kansas.
Subscribe for the COURIER-better than ever before.
Bruce is the man who gives good weights and cheap prices for coal.
Edmondson, on Warren St., does the finest mending in the city. See him.
Shane's photos are pronounced first class.
All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying.
Shane's aristo photos are the best.
Go to Jess Howes for your barbering.
Photos copied or enlarged at Shane's.
How'es is your barber, 915 Mass.
If you want a first-class job of mending, see Edmondson, on Mass. St.
Go to Jess Howes' barber shop, 915 Mass. St.
Students: remember best aristophotos are obtained at Shane's.
Go to John P. Fellows for fine jewelry repairing.
For fine fresh fruits see C. Zuttermieister, 640 Massachusetts St.
Geo. Hollingbery, the practical Tailor can supply students with ciothing at the same price paid in the eastern market, and gives his personal guarantee for material, workman and style.
The attention of the young ladie's of the University is called to the fine line of spring hats at the La Mode.
Take your broken jewelry to John P. Fellows to be fixed.
Oh, Allie, are not those hats pretty at the La Mode? Yes, I should say, I am just going to get one.
Send your laundry with Ferbrache.
Apples, oranges, bananas and lemons at C. Zuttermeister, 640 Mass. St.
Edmondson, on Warren St., can save your soles. Call and see him.
Try Jess Howes.
D. P. Thompson, of K. C., is one of the finest artists in the West, and will make you good photos for $2.50 per dozen.
One hundred stamp photos for $1.50 at Shane's.
Edmondson, on Mass. St., does the finest mending in boots and shoes in the city.
K. S. U. Boquet is the latest perfume. It is a very delicate and lasting odor. For sale only at Barber Bros. Drug Store.
Pat Graham will make you the finest dress shoe you ever wore,and for less money than you ever paid before. East Warren street.
Plants, cut flowers, and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's greenhouse, Mass. St.
Pat Graham is the man who mends your shoes cheap and well.
$2.50 pays for one dozen finely finished photos at Thompson's, 1002 Walnut St., if you order from Hopkins.
New and complete stock of drugs and chemicals. Quality and prices all right. McBride, the druggist, Eldridge House block.
See how the homely are made handsome at Shane's.
J. P. Fellows does fine watch repairing.
Lowest cash prices for nice fresh fruits at C. Zuttermeister at 640 Mass. St.
Where did you get that pretty hat,
Maud? At the La Mode, Edith.
Watch repairing neatly executed at 827 Mass. St.
Although the dust is so plenty, one need not buy a whisk broom if they like dust to well to remove it. But 10 cents buys a fair broom at Raymond's. If the dust is in your throat, probably Raymond's Mead will wash it down.
Give Ferbrache your address or leave your laundry at Klock's. All work guarantee.
C. Zuttermeister keeps all kinds of fruit at lowest prices. Special prices to clubs. 640 Mass St.
Pat Graham is the students friend, and mends their shoes cheap Call and see him.
Fine photos at Thompson's, K. C., for $2.50 per dozen. Order from Hopkins.
Go to C. Zuttermeister for fruits of all kinds 640 Mass. St.
Ferbrache is agent for "students laundry. Collars 2c. cuffs per pair 4c.
Best freak photos at Shane's.
Stiff Soft Hats,
Negligee Shirts,
Neckwear,
Collars,
Cuffs.
SPRING STYLES
JUST IN.
Wm. Bromelsick.
36
The University Courier.
LITERARY.
A STUDENT'S VACATION EXPERIENCE.
"Would you like a nice job as traveling salesman the coming summer's vacation at a handsome salary? If so meet me at the Lawrence House this afternoon." Such was the question asked me by the dapper smiling agent of an eastern book concern one spring morning as I entered the main university building. Did I want "a nice job?" Certainly! Students generally have inclinations for such things.
I kept the appointment and found at the hotel about a dozen other students, all intent on the same "nice job." At first I was a little skeptical of the plan but the flattery and golden promises of the general agent soon convinced me that there was a fortune in it; absolutely no risk, salary guaranteed, opportunity to see some new country, and other advantages almost unlimited. It was a golden opportunity and it is hardly necessary to state I with a dozen or more others eagerly embraced it. In ten days we met the agent in Kansas City for "instructions." Here we remained several days ere we went to our various fields. I here met Ed Wilson, an old friend, also intent on the "job," and we agreed to form a partnership.
We chose southern Nebraska for the field of our labors, but when we informed the agent of this he coolly told us that Nebraska was taken by students from various colleges. We were in despair. But the agent came to our relief. "Here's Arkansas: fine country. Take your choice, any part of the state." We chose Van Buren, Ft. Smith, and Little Rock to begin with, and that night we started for Van Buren. The car fare took most of our cash but we didn't mind that, for were we not going to start a little mint as soon as we got to Arkansas?
The next day at noon we arrived in Van Buren. We were a little disappointed in the place, as the houses were small and the people did not appear to be very good subjects for the book business. Goats and hogs—"razor backs" or "wind splitters," roamed the streets at will. We noticed the goats had a fashion of climbing in farmers' wagons and eating their produce while the hogs, their tails twisted in several spirals, hurried up and down the streets with anxious concerned faces as if they were afraid the bank would close before they could get to it. We ate our dinner and began business, or at least tried to. I worked hard and I am sure Ed did, but we failed to score a single order during that long hot afternoon. The town had been "worked" by a similar business two weeks before. That night we held a consultation. Evidently Little Rock and Fort Smith had also been canvassed, so it would be useless to go to either of those places. Paris, Texas was the nearest place of any size. We counted our cash, found we lacked three dollars of having enough to pay the fare. But a bright idea struck me. I hurried down street to three-ball sign and pawned my watch for five dollars. I regretted to part with it but the necessity was pressing and sentiment was out of the question.
The train left for Paris at 12 that night. We dozed in the boarding house until half past eleven and then walked to the depot in a heavy rain. Discouraged, wet and almost penniless we were not quite so enthusiastic as when we left Kansas City. The next morning about ten o'clock we arrived in Paris. The clouds had disappeared and the sun was shinning brightly. We invested 15 cents in a lunch and then hunted a room. We finally secured a room with an old Dutchman who kept a boarding house over a grocery. We declined to board with him, as we took our meals "out." Our cash was now reduced to two dollars. Ed suddenly remembered he had relations in Sherman and that he ought to visit them. But as I had the money he was reduced to the necessity of trying to "beat his way" on a freight. He got in a box car all right but he had made a mistake about the road. The brakeman kindly informed him of this fact
after the train had gotten up a respectable rate of speed. Ed jumped off the car and was fortunate enough to a light on a pile of ties. He limped back up town and pawned his watch for enough to pay his fare.
Thus our partnership was dissolved and I was left alone. I had excellent success in the book business and soon had a goodly number of orders. The problem before me was how to make my two dollars last until I could get some returns, which would be at least two weeks. Economy became a necessity. The Dutchman agreed to wait for his room rent. For breakfast I had peaches—five cents' worth; took dinner at a 15 cent restaurant, and for supper ate a hot "tomale." But an unexpected good fortune awaited me. I sold a set of books and was asked to board out the price of the set. For a time I got along very well. I sent for my watch and paid the Dutchman his room-rent. I canvassed the town in three weeks and then went on to Honey Grove. Several misfortunes befel me there. The book company failed to send me books for a time, and as a result I again got out of cash. Moreover one night a "stinging lizard," a species of small scorpion, very common in that state, got in my bed. I raised such a howl about eleven o'clock that my landlady thought I was having a fight with a burglar. My injuries, however, were not serious. At last my books came. But fate was not done with me yet. The local book dealer, jealous of my success, had me arrested for selling goods without a license. I languished one night in the city bastile. Five dollars paid to a young attorney the next day freed me. He showed the police judge very clearly what a vast difference there was between selling goods and merely taking orders. And so the long hot summer slowly passed. My hardest trials were over. True the mosquitoes occasionally made life a burden to me, and I had to pass through the usual discomforts and discouragements of a book agent's life, but I prospered fairly well. By September I actually had accumulated enough to pay my way back to Kansas.
A. K.
EXCHANGES.
The cadets of West Point and Annapolis have appealed to the War and Navy departments from the decision of Secretaries Lamont and Herbert forbidding foot-ball at those institutions.
The Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota will hold a joint debate April 20.
Harvard has decided to take the negative in the coming debate with Yale, on the question, "Resolved, that members of President's cabinet should have a seat in the House of Representatives."
The last issue of the Sequoia is a Benjamin Harrison issue. An excellent half tone cut of the ex-president adorn the front page, while the contents contain a biographical sketch, a eulogy on Leland Stanford and the introductory lecture on The Development of the National Constitution.
Colorado College at Colorado Springs dedicated her new library building last week. It was erected at a cost of $45,000 and is the gift of N. P. Coburn of Newton, Mass. President Harper of Chicago delivered the dedicatory address.
The University of Wisconsin has a Co-operative Book-buying Association which is meeting with well-merited success.
The Iola Register is one of the ablest weeklies in Kansas. It is edited by genial, brilliant Senator Chas. F. Scott, whom we are proud to count among the friends of the suffrage movement.-The Woman's Column.
The annual report of President Seth Low of Columbia College has just been issued. The number of books added to the library during the year was 19,791. Number of instructors 226. Students 1641.
The University Courier.
37
ATHLETICS.
THE CADETS AT West Point and Annapolis have framed an appeal to the War and Naval Departments asking that the order recently issued by these departments concerning foot-ball be modified It is hoped that they will be successful in their petition.
MANAGER HARDING HAS written to the following teams for games: U. of N., U. of M., U. of I., Grennel College, Luther College, K. C. Blues, K. C. Stars, K. C. Reds, St. Joseph, Topeka, Emporia College, Midland College, Leavenworth, Atchison, and McCooks.
THE UNIVERSITIES OF Harvard and Yale have decided upon the following plan for securing umpires for the games between the two colleges: To President N. E. Young of the National League is to be entrusted the duty of appointing, for the Harvard-Yale contests, umpires from his own staff, who shall be approved by one graduate from each college. The identity of the men chosen will then remain a secret until he shall appear in uniform upon the field.
THE POSSIBILITY OF securing a game with the Kansas City Blues has put the lovers of good base-ball in a white heat. Manager Harding, in trying to secure this team, has received every encouragement from the students. If this game is secured, the management may be sure of the largest crowd of the season. The fact that the "Blues" are one of the strongest teams in the West, and that we want to know just what our team can do when they have to work, will bring every student to McCook field on that day.
THE BASE-BALL COMMITTEE selected the provisional team last Thursday. The following men received suits: Kelsey, Matteson, Williamson, Steinberger, Chamberlain, Mitchell, Lewers, Smith, Hogaboom and Alden. The fact that these men have been chosen should not discourage the other candidate. This is simply a sifting process, and no one on the team is at all certain of holding his position. If you play better ball than some man on this team, come out and show it, and you will get his place.
PRESIDENT ELIOT OF Harvard's annual report is in. It goes very exhaustively into the subject of college athletics. It commends athletic sports, but decrys excessive intercollegiate rivalry. "Football as played during the past five years is the least useful of the games," it says. "No sport which requires of the players more than two hours' time is fit for college uses." The University of Pennsylvania has followed in the steps of Harvard and declared emphatically against the professional tendency of college athletics. President Raymond of Wesleyan University has also in effect endorsed President Eliot's position.
THE COMMITTEE ON foot-ball reform met at the University Athletic club at 7:30 o'clock last Saturday night. Messrs. Moffatt, Camp and Bell were present, but neither Mr. Brooks nor Mr. Dashiel appeared. The following topics were discussed, but no final action was taken on any:
First—Piling up on a man after he has called down.
Second—More security to a man making a fair catch.
Third—Flying momentum play.
Fourth—Encouragement of drop kicks.
Fifth—Increasing number of officials.
Sixth—Instance on kicks when called for by rules.
Seventh—Changing value of points in scoring.
Eighth—Making each rule more exact.
Ninth—Delays of game and time for injured players to leave the field. Cardinal.
THE FOLLOWING DATES for games have been announced: Kansas City, Western League, at Lawrence, Friday, April 13; St. Joseph, Western Association, at St. Joseph, Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28; at Lawrence, May 2. Two games have also been arranged with Emporia, but the dates have not been decided upon. The State University of Iowa has signified its willingness to meet K.U. The schedule is fast assuming a completed appearance and we hope to announce in the next issue that our dates have all been filled.
Where is that Tennis committee? Haven't we one?
Foot-ball practice has been begun at the U. of W.
Spielman says that he will make a better scorer than Wynn.
Princeton defeated Georgetown University, Saturday, 7 to 2.
The crew of the Naval Academy will row with U. of P. early in June.
Mr. Moody says that Chamberlain could not find a bat to suit him Saturday(?).
Prentiss claims that he was not given a fair show when he was trying for the ball team.
Too many men are allowed in the diamond when the candidates are at work.
The Harvard cricket eleven has arranged for two matches to be played this spring.
It is said to be false that Mr. Cowan is coaching Taylor, privately, for the foot-ball team.
Kansas City Blues, Friday, April 13. Turn out and encourage the team. Admission 25 cents.
Archie Hogg was out last Thursday showing the boys how he used to "do it" when he played ball.
No more ball practice until after the vacation. But come back prepared to work, and work hard.
Amherst, Williams and Dartmouth have decided to play under the old pitching distance rule this season.
Yale is the only one of the four big colleges to retain her twerler. Among ameteurs Carter has few equals.
Mitchell has resigned as captain of the Law School team. Edgar Bennett will probably be elected captain.
It is said that the members of the L. H. S. team were out in their overcoats Saturday looking for the Pharmics.
Jim Kelsey says that he will give them a chance to slaughter the fatted calf. He has come back into the fold.
A mill between Troxel and Joslin is reported to have taken place last week. Only a few are numbered with the fortunate.
The game between the Pharmacy team and the L. H. S., which was to have been played Saturday morning, was postponed.
Owing to cold weather the game of base-ball scheduled for last Saturday between Haskell Institute and K. U. was not played.
U. of P., on account of her under-graduate rule, has laid off four of her best men. She certainly means business, in her purifying process.
Every one who is able to do anything at all in field Athletics should come out and train. Don't be lazy. Come out and work. It will be a good thing for you.
Truly the great has fallen. The mighty athlete "Champ" has addedling in politics. And in the words of the four Gods of
NOTES.
Where is that Tennis committe? Haven't we one?
Foot-ball practice has been begun at the U. of W.
Spielman says that he will make a better scorer than Wynn.
Princeton defeated Georgetown University, Saturday, 7 to 2.
The crew of the Naval Academy will row with U. of P. early in June.
Mr. Moody says that Chamberlain could not find a bat to suit him Saturday(?).
Prentiss claims that he was not given a fair show when he was trying for the ball team.
Too many men are allowed in the diamond when the candidates are at work.
The Harvard cricket eleven has arranged for two matches to be played this spring.
It is said to be false that Mr. Cowan is coaching Taylor, privately, for the foot-ball team.
Kansas City Blues, Friday, April 13. Turn out and encourage the team. Admission 25 cents.
Archie Hogg was out last Thursday showing the boys how he used to "do it" when he played ball.
No more ball practice until after the vacation. But come back prepared to work, and work hard.
Amherst, Williams and Dartmouth have decided to play under the old pitching distance rule this season.
Yale is the only one of the four big colleges to retain her twerler. Among ameteurs Carter has few equals.
Mitchell has resigned as captain of the Law School team. Edgar Bennett will probably be elected captain.
It is said that the members of the L. H. S. team were out in their overcoats Saturday looking for the Pharmics.
Jim Kelsey says that he will give them a chance to slaughter the fatted calf. He has come back into the fold.
A mill between Troxel and Joslin is reported to have taken place last week. Only a few are numbered with the fortunate.
The game between the Pharmacy team and the L. H. S., which was to have been played Saturday morning, was postponed.
Owing to cold weather the game of base-ball scheduled for last Saturday between Haskell Institute and K. U. was not played.
U. of P., on account of her under-graduate rule, has laid off four of her best men. She certainly means business, in her purifying process.
Every one who is able to do anything at all in field Athletics should come out and train. Don't be lazy. Come out and work. It will be a good thing for you.
Truly the great has fallen. The mighty athlete "Champ"has gone to dabbling in politics. And in the words of the four Gods of Italy, "He has got his feet wet."
38
The University Courier.
We are Bound to Lead!
Discount Sale
FOR CASH ON Artists' Materials
Artists' Materials of all kinds. We carry the Finest Line of STATIONERY in the city.
TRACY LEARNARD. 710 MASS. ST.
R. J. Hopkins takes orders for D. P. Thompson, photographer, 1002, Walnut St., Kansas City.
GRIFFIN'S is the place to buy your Coal.
Go to Pat Graham's to get your shoes mended.
Best out-door photos at Shane's.
Griffin's coal cheapest and best.
Leave $2.50 with R. J. Hopkins for a dozen photos at Thompson's, K. C.
Get your barbering done at Jess Howe's.
Jess Howes, 915 Mass. St.
Lightning Photos for babies at Shane's.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, does the finest shoe repairing in the city.
H. JAESCHKE,
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread delivered
to any part of the city.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS.
825 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
R
GREAT RETAILING.
You can trade here with confidence. The latest spring styles in carpets, silks, ribbons, gloves, veilings, laces are now in stock or will be this week. Mr. Innes is just back from the New York market with the "stock of the town." Happening in the market during the Easter season gave him a chance at the latest spring styles. Prices reasonable. Store service excellent. Your trade solicited. INNES.
100 ENGRAVED
VISITING CARDS from
COPPER PLATE,
ONLY $1.00.
Jaccard's
Kansas City
GLASS PINS,
MEDALS,
ETC.
1043 MAIN ST.
Wholesale and Retail.
GROCERIES, Fresh & Sugar Cured Meats.
Fresh Fish, Oysters, etc.
Prime Butter and Eggs a specialty,
907 M. ss. Street, Lawrence, Ks.
MORRIS.
The Photograhic Artist,
WILL GIVE
SPECIAL RATES TO CLASSES.
Everything First-Class.
All the Latest Novelties.
829 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
VISIT THE MODEL GREAT OUTFITTER OF ALL MANKIND. 745 Mass. St. Next to Leis' Drug Store.
F. F. METTNER,
PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO.
Fine Artistic Work and Elegant Finish.
719 Mass. St.
Special Attention to Students. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
FOR THE BEST SHOES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND BEST SELECTION, GO TO A. G. MENGER & GO.
Moderate Prices.
The Saratoga
RESTAURANT.
Quick Service.
805 MAIN ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Fine Steaks a Specialty.
742 Mass. Street.
J. S. TIPTON'S
BARBER SHOP.
A. W MILLER, PROPRIETOR.
Finest Hair Cuts and Shaves in the City.
Give him a call. 836 Mass. St.
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in the State. For terms, call on ED. ROUSELL, Mt. Under Selig's.
ATHENS COUNCIL, No.3.
Fraternal Aid Association,
A. ANDERSON,
Hutson's Old Stand,
Fresh Candies and Confectionery
FINEST LUNCH COUNTER IN THE CITY.
Give him a call. 712 Mass. St.
WILLIS,
PHOTOGRAPHE R.
Special Prices for Class Groups. S.TENN.ST.
DR. A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store.
No. 819 Mass, St. Lawrence.
DR.
A. A. RUSS, DENTIST.
Nitros Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. 803 Mass. St.
DR. HORNOR,
Dentist.
Nitros Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth.
Office, 743 Mass. St., over The Fair.
J.W. O'BRYON, DENTIST,
845 Massachusetts Street. LAWRENCE, - KANSAS. Over Bell's Music Store.
Fruit Market Price Report.
Fancy River-side oranges, 10-12-15 cts. per doz.
Washington Naval Sweet Oranges, 20- 25-30 cts. per doz.
Mexican sweet oranges, 20-15-30 cts. per doz.
Fancy, large, heavy Florida sweet oranges, 35-40 cts. per doz.
Missina lemons, 20 cts. per doz.
Fancy, large, bright Jumbo Bananas, 20 cts. per dozen.
Good bananas, 10-15 cts. per doz.
Fresh dates, 5 cts. per lb.
New Figs, 5 cts. per lb.
Large new coconututs, 10 cts. each or 3 25 cts.
Fresh roasted peanuts, 5 cts. per quart.
New Texas pecans
---
25 cts.
Fresh roasted peanuts, 5 cts. per quart.
New Texas pecans, 10 cts. per quart.
English Walnuts, 10 cts. per lb.
Fresh bulk oysters, 40 cts. per quart.
Good celery, 10 cts. a bunch.
Fancy, large Newton Pippen apples, 30
and 40 cts. per doz. $3 per bushel.
and **40 cts.** per doz, $3 per bushel.
Pineapples will arrive in a few days.
Will sell 30 and 40 cts. a piece. Malaga Grapes, 25 cts. per lb. Telephone 101.
At E. WILSON'S FRUIT STORE.
THE MIDLAND.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
American, $3 per day and upward, Europe-
na, $1 per day and upward. Absolutely fire
proof. Elegant cafe open from 6:30 a.m. to
11:30 p.m.
7th and Warren Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Readers of the COURIER will find at
MASON'S SHOES AND LIPPERS
AT PRICES LOW as the LOWEST.
So
Trails Colla
Trade
The
J. W. RC
The stocking in
UND
Teleph
S
CLAS
K
Emer
EDW
Pro
The University Courier.
39
ST.ess exct.
Sole Agent for
Trade EXW Marks.
Collars & Cuffs.
Leader of Fashions
AbeLevy,
The Students' Hatter and Outfitter.
The most complete stock of Gents' Wearing in the City. 821 MASS. ST.
Sole Agent for KNOX CELEBRATED Stiff, Soft & Straw HATS.
J. W. ROBERTSON.
E. M. ROBERTSON.
ROBERTSON BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS, AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
718 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Telephone No. 90.
Startling!
Those prices on Nobby Spring Suitings. Also great variety of Worsted, Cheviot and Casimer Pants.New styles in Ties Hdkfs.,and Gents' Furnishings.
A. URBANSKY, Boston Clothier.
CLASS
RINGS
PINS
AND BADGES.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Largest Jewelry House in Kan. Cy.
CADY & OLMSTEAD,
Jewelers & Fancy Art Stationers.
1023 & 1026 Walnut St.
100 . . .
VISITING
CARDS
With Plate, §1.50
From Plate, §1.00
Kansas City Medical College.
Seventh and Washington Streets.
FACULTY:
S. S. TODD, M. D.
Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women.
EDWARD W. SCHAUFFLER, A. M. M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
DAVID L. LEVEN, M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
JEFFERSON D. GRIFFITH, M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of
Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
JOHN H. MAN, M. D.
Professor of Diseases of Women.
JOHN H. THOMPSON, M. D.
Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and
Otology.
THEO S. CASH, M. M. D.
Professor of Chemistry.
WIL JAM C. TYREE, M. D.
Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology.
JOSEPH SHARP, M. D.
Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical
Medicine.
ANDREW LUDFUSON, M. D.
Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
CHARLES H. LESTER, M. D.
Professor of Diseases of Children.
HENRY O. HANAWAULT, M. D.
Professor of Physiology.
S.G. BURNETT, M. M. D.
Professor of Diseases of Nervous System at
City Hospital.
J. FAIRBAIN BUNNELL
Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery.
EMORY LANDPEAR, M.D., Ph.D.
Professor of Operative Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
FRANK W. RATHIBONE, M.D.
Lecturer on Dermatology.
J. B. CONNELLE, B.S. LL., M.D.
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene.
CABRLES E. CLARK, M.D.
Lecturer on Mtera Medical and Clinical Laryngology.
ROBERT T. SLOAN, A.M., M.D.
Lecturer on Physiology.
GEORGE E. BELLOWS, M.D.
Instructor of Histology.
GEORGE D. MOHER, M.D.
Lecturer on Obstetrics.
FRANK R. SMIDOW, M.D.
Lecturer on Anatomy.
AMDROSE TALBOT, M.D.
Instructor in Physical Diagnosis.
ALBERT H. CORDIER, M.D.
Lecturer on Clinical Gynaecology.
FRANKLIN H. MURPHY, M.D., Ph.D.
Demonstrator of Chemistry.
GEORGE M. GRAY, M.D.
H. E. PEARSE, M.D.
H. A. LOGAN, M.D.
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
months term. Three years grad.
J. FAIRBAIRN BINNIE, A. M., M. D., C. M. Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery.
JOS. SHARP, M. D. See'y Faculty, or: DAVID R. FORTER, M. D. Dean. 1037 Cherry Street. 10th and Washington Streets.
The 26th Annual Session will begin Sept. 17, 1891. Full six months' term. Three years grade course. For particulias address.
THE NAME TO REMEMBER when buying a BICYCLE
SAVE MONEY
A. W.GUMP & CO. Dayton, Ohio.
$30.00 to $50.00 saved on many new and second-hand Bicycles, Lists free. Over 2,000 in stock. Cash or time.
AGENTS WANTED.
-18-
ABE LEVY,
AGENT
WOOLF BROS'
LAUNDRY.
J. WITHINGTON, Solicitor.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, WALTER L. HOME,
President. Cashier.
L. BULLENE, Vice Presst.
Lawrence National Bank
U. S. DEPOSITORY, Capital, $100,000,
WILDER BROS',
Shirt Makers and
Cents Furnishings,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
STUDENTS and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices. Work called for and delivered. Telephone 67.
C. E, ELLSBREE, Manager.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.
1006 MAIN ST.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
PIANOS ORGANS MUSICAL GOODS SHEET MUSIC
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD HALL
Choice Cigars and Tobacco
714 Mass. St.
STUDENTS! oo to Harry Sedgwick's RESTAURANT
AND LUNCH COUNTER.
Meals at all hours, and Short Orders Specialty.
Oysters served in Every Style.
Businessuniversity
S. W. Cor. 7th & Main Sts, K. C. Mp. BUSINESS, SHORT
S. W. Corr. Tib. & Main Sta., K. C. C., BUSINESS, SHORT-
LAND, TELEGRAPHY, ENGLISH, Catalogue and a fine specimen of pamphlet free. DAY AND MIGHT SESSIONS.
C. A. TETER,
Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds.
GAME and FISH IN SEASON.
Give him a call. 1337 Mass. St.
FAXON
The Shoe Man,
Also, a Russia Calf, Yale Tip, Goodyear Welt Balmoral at $4. This Russet Shoe is equal to the $5 shoes of last year.
Sells a fine hand turned, cloth top,square toe,patent leather tip Oxford for $1.50.
When You Are Looking
For Fine Shoes, Oxford or Slippers, give HUME a call at 829 Mass. St., and see if he cannot please you. Prices reasonable.
STRATTON Guitars and Mandolines.
BAYSIDE GUITAR
AMERICAN
MADE.
WARRANTED.
MOROCCAN
MANDOLIN
Oak, Ash, Birdseye Maple Mahogany and Rosewood.
Dealers please send for Descriptive Catalogue.
JOHN F. STRATTON & SON,
Importers and Manufacturers of
and Wholesale Dealers in
Musical Merchandise.
FACTORY: WAREROOM:
106 & 107 Centre St. 43 & 45 Walker St.
NEW YORK.
40
The University Courier.
RIDDLE & TOPPING.
TELEPHONE 15.
923 MASS. ST.
Groogers
CHAS. HESS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams,
SAUSAGE.
Telephone 14. 937 Mass. Street.
The Royal Tailors.
COR. 7TH AND MAIN STS., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI,
Will make fine spring suits for the University boys from $20 up. Also spring overcoats and dress suits at low prices.
OUR FIT, workmanship and trimmings are strictly first-class. We guarantee satisfaction. We want to "measure" the college boys. Come and give us a trial. We will save you money and please you.
ROYAL TAILORS,
M. A, POTTS, MGR.
What you don't Know about California
Is told in a beautifully illustrated and entertaining book entitled "To California and Back." Ask G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., Santa Fe Route, Topeka, Kansas, for a copy. It is free.
The San Francisco Midwinter Exposition will attract tourists to the Pacific Coast this winter. Write to above address for pamphlet describing World's Fair Jr. The unexcelled climate, cheap lands, and sunshiny skies of all California are attractive every day in the year. Low rates via the Santa Fe Route.
Ticket Office
SANTA FE ROUTE, Leis' Drug Store.
Beal & Godding,
LIVERY AND HACK STABLES
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses.
Tell. 139. Opp. Lawrence House.
Weidemann
Ice Cream Parlors
In the City and makes a specialty of
HAS THE FINEST
SUPPLYING PARTIES
. WITH .
Ice Cream, Fruits & Confectionery. Banquets a Specialty.
DAVIES.
Fine Winter Suitings for $20.00.
Good Servicable All-Wool Pants, $5.50.
all on him. 921 Massachusetts Street
THE STUDENTS' TAYLOR.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
Eye
C
$
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit. Artificial eyes, and all kinds of Optical Goods. 1030 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Z UTTERMEISTER'S
Confectionery Ice Cream and Oyster Parlors.
Pure Candies and Fine Ice Cream. Supplying Parties and Banquets a Specialty. 709 Massachusetts Street.
Oyster Parlors.
MRS. WADE'S BAKERY...
Home made Cakes and Pastries a specialty. The most delicious Cakes and Pies furnished students' parties on short notice. Nice Lunches for students. Call and see us. 1029 Mass. St.
A. K. HOGE.
SUCCESSOR TO H. WINNIE.
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES,
Flour, Feed and Produce.
Flour, Feed and Produce. Shippers of Produce, Fruit and Vegetables. K.U.trade solicited. Telephone 40. 1300 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas
ICYCLES No agents. We sell from catalogue at wholesale Frices. Ship for immediate delivery to sale. Ourats at $4 same agents sell 1 p,$2, 9 cours at $3 same as agents set 61ours, ats 80 cours w/ 15cours, 25 lbs, same as any wheel. I2 styles $15 to $80
$55.00
---
HOME ROAD RAGER, 25 lbs. $80. WOOD-RIMS,
Guaranteed same as agents sell for $75 to $100.
AGME ROADSTER $55
Perfect lines, perfect steering, perfect adjustment,
garanteed same as agents sell for $12 and $15.
With bicycle with every machine. Every time you buy a bicycle you pay you $30 to $50 more than our wholesale price.
It costs about as much to sell bicycles through卖者和 dealers as it does to make them. Let us convince an average way and prudence and give you the prices.
buy from us direct at wholesale prices.
Illustrated Catalogue free
Home
WARRANTY.
Illustrated Catalogue free.
Acme Cycle Company,
FLKHART, IND.
Interstate Law
Some important rules are unsettled and developing.
Many rules are well settled. Some old rules have given place to new.
The present law of the subject is shown in
Rorer on Interstate Law.
Second Edition by C. C. ESTABROOK.
"The principles upon which the jurisdiction of the United States and the States should be divided is plain, but to fix a line of demarkation in practice will be the most difficult task."-James Wilson, in Convention of 1787.
The relation of the State to the Nation. Tenn. vs. Davis, 100 U. S., 257.
The effects of Judgments of Sister States.
In Proceeding in rem. Pennoyer vs. Neff, 95 U. S., 714.
In Proceeding in Personam. Massie vs. Watt, 6 Crouch, 148.
Jurisdiction of State over property of non-residents. Arndt vs. Grigg, 134 U. S., 316.
Estate of insolvent non-residents preference of resident creditors.
Barnett vs. Kinney, 147 U. S., 476.
Interstate Commerce and Police Power. In Re Rohrer, 140 U. S., 545.
O'Niel vs. Vermont, 144 U. S., 323.
Taxation of Federal Agencies, National Banks, etc. Bank vs. Boston, 125 U. S., 60.
Federal Jurisdiction over alleged criminal acts committed within & State.
In Re Neagle, 135 U. S., l.
Jurisdiction of State over boundary stream. Iowa vs. Illinois, 147 U. S., 1.
Interstate Contracts, Extradition, Administration, Bankruptcy, etc., etc.
In fine, the whole subject is treated ably, comprehensively, upon principle and in
the light of the great cases in all the courts.
ONE VOLUME, $5. PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF $5.25.
CALLAGHAN & COMPANY, - - 114 Monroe St. Chicago, Ill.
University Medical College of Kansas City, Mo., 911 and 913 E. 10th St.
J. M. ALLEN, A. B., M. D., President. Principles and Practice of Medicine, Liberty, Mo.
JAMES P. JACKSON, M. D., EUGENE R. LEWIS, A. M., M. D., Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Journal Building. GEORGE HALLEY, M. D., Clinical Surgery 800 Lydia. FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, M. D.
Diseases of Eye and Ear, and of Histology and Microscopy. 123rd Grand Ave.
Biology and Microscopy, 1233 Grand Ave.
CHAS. W. ADAMS, A. M., M.D., Dean,
Diseases of Women. 1201 Grand Ave.
GEO. W. DAVIS, M.D., Treas & Curator,
Genito Urinary, Venereal and Skin Diseases,
Journal Building.
JAMES E. LOGAN, M. D.,
Diseases of Nose, Throat and Chest, Ninth
and Walnut.
LYMAN A. BERGER, A.M.,M.D., Sec.,
Obstetrics, 1201 Grand Ave.
ROBERT L. GREENE, M. D.,
Anatomy, Vital and Walnut.
B. E. FRYN, M.D.,
Pathology, Histology, Microscopy and Bacteriology, 9th and Cherry.
W. F. KUHN, A. M., M.D.,
Physiology and Theoranties, 11th and Main.
RANDAL R. HUNTER, M. D., Ph. D.,
Chemistry, City Hall.
Building and equipments modern
graded course. Extent and
vantages excellentat.
where students may see a
For catalogues or furt
ALBERT L. BERGER, LL. B., Medical Jurprudence.
CLAUDE C. HAMILTON, M. D., Ph. G. Analytical Chemistry, College Building.
JOHN WILSON, M. D., Hygiene, N. Y. Life Building.
CLAY S. MERRIMAN, M. D., Diseases of Children, 24th and Forest.
JABEZ N. JACKSON, A. M., M. D. Anatomy, Journal Building.
C. F. WAINRIGHT, M. D. Clinical Medicine. Rialto Building.
S. GOODWIN GANT, A. M., M. D. Diseases of Rectum, Rialto Building.
JOHN PUNTON, M. D. Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. Rialto Building.
A. M. WILSON, A. M., M. D. Materia Midica. Railway Y. M. C. A., Union Depot.
S. C. JAMES, M. D. LESTER HALL, M. D. Theory and Practice of Medicine, Times Building.
W. C. BURKE, M. D., Rialto Building.
CHET. McDONALD, M. D., 1610 Grand Ave.
CHAS. P. WILSON, M. D., 2135 Summit, Assistant's of Anatomy.
Lestant, healthful and accessible. Three years
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 BEEPER M.D.
6
C. W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean. L. A. BERGER, M. D., Secretary.
Vo
CELLO
GUITARS,
Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers.
"Best in the World."
WASHBURN
Lyon & Kealy
COR. STATE & MONROE STS. CHICAGO.
Every "Washburn" Instrument is the product of our special machinery and presents noble characters. We stake our reputation upon the Washburn, the beautiful "Washburn Souvenir," the containing portraits of leading artists, and prices and full descriptions of these instruments, Free.
Lyon & Kealy
COR. STATE & MONROE STS. CHICAGO.
Barre M Watson
Lil.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Published weekly at the University of Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 12, 1894.
Vol. XII.
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.
F. E. BUCHAN, Editor.
FRANK BOWKER, Local Editor.
E. W. PALMER, Literary and Exchange Editor.
ROLLA MITCHELL, Athletic and Amusement Editor.
No.21.
E. P. LUPFER, Managing Editor.
C. R. TROXEL, Business Manager. L. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Circulator. A. B. BATES, Treasurer.
We would like a bit of information regarding the official title of the gentleman who is forced to apologize for soaring above the intelligence of his readers. We had about come to the conclusion that it was Editor-in-chief of the University Review and Co-Editor of College Life, but there is evidently some connection between him and The Beacon, for which the above title does not account.
We see by the bulletin board the Faculty proposes to take an active part in athletic or at least in base ball. This is highly pleasing as we apprehend much genuine sport with but little tendency toward professionalism will be the outcome. The Seniors are much interested in the probable disposition to be made of the challenge they posted some weeks ago. Are they to be totally ignored? Or are they no longer considered a class of the University. They have learned to appreciate their insignificance, but to have to think themselves no longer under the forstering care of their Alma Moter is indeed hard.
We are much pleased to note the success of the union meeting of Northeastern and Southeastern Teachers Associations held at the University last week. We feel much good has been done in the way of making those interested in the cause of education better acquainted with the different methods of teaching and especially in placing our preparatory instructors in closer touch with the University and its methods. The better prepared a students comes, the better work he can and will do in the University. It takes a student unacquainted with the ways of the University study nearly the half of his Freshman year to get into the proper form to carry on his work to the best of his ability. If the instructors of the preparitory schools are thoroughly acquainted with the University and its work their students should be ready as soon as they come to the "U" to take hold of the work in the University fashion, thus saving them much time and worry and at the same time enabling the University to accomplish much better results.
THE State of New York, with a population four times as large as Kansas, has thirty colleges for men and women, with about 12,000 students, and a large percentage of these students come from other states. Kansas has eighteen colleges with 4,200 students enrolled practically all from within her own borders. The University of Kansas, beginning in 1866 with scarcely a collegiate student and with a very small income, now has a total income of about $80,000 and an enrollement out side its bread-and-butter schools, of 328. Yet, it has only the 1,500,000 people within its borders to draw from, and it is 400 miles removed from the most remote parts of the State. Columbia College is considerable more than a century old. It has an income of $650,000. It has a brilliant faculty. There are 500,000,000 people within 100 miles of it. No institution in the country can count half that number. Yet, with all these advantages of age, wealth, and location, Columbia had enrolled in its deportment of liberal arts last year only 300.-JAMES WILLIS GLEED.
SOMETHING has been radically wrong with the heating apparatus of the University during the past week. The main building has been so cold as to render it exceedingly uncomfortable for students to remain in the class rooms or library. The superintendant evidently thinks "summer has come."
The above cannot fail to be interesting, as showing the educational development of the State and the relative standing of the University.
The action of the Faculty advisory committee modifying their previous report, we think on the whole to be a wise one. In their first report they urged the prohibition of the University teams playing with professional teams at all, while the report in its modified form is as follows: "The advisory committee strongly advises against the arrangements of games either in base ball or foot ball with professional teams, except that such games may be played on the home grounds for purposes of Practice." The proability of securing games with good teams without the promise of a return game at once presents itself. If this can be avoided we see no reason why the advice of the committee is not for the best. At all events we must have games if we expect to maintain a team, and since our location is such as to make it extreemly difficult to arrange games with college teams at all, it seems almost necessary to play with professionals, or semi-professional teams at least. If there is a lack of games for the "varsity" now is the time for plenty of class and Fraternity games and we would strongly urge the formation of an Inter-Fraternity League at once.
THE COURIER urges all those interested in Language and Literature to attend the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Language and Literature to be held at Washburn College to-day and to-morrow. We notice on the program given below many bright and interesting speakers, and subjects benefiting to all, who may here them discussed.
to attend the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Language and Literature to be held at Washburn College to-day and to-morrow. We notice on the program given below many bright and interesting speakers, and subjects benefiting to all, who may here them discussed.
PROGRAM.
April 12, 1894 8 o'clock p. m. Music, Vocal trio "When I am Gone," Misses Stick, Pierce and Bishop; Prayer, Rev. Peter McVicar; Music, Instrumental Ballad (Chopin) Op. 47, Miss Hellen Ruth Ingalls; Presidents Annual Address, "Interpreters and Prophets," L. D. Whittemore; Music, Song "I know a Maiden," Washburn Glee Club; A Story "Revolt of a Native", Mrs. A. D. Gray; A Poem, "The Lamp of Gold", Florence L. Snow; Music Song, "Gone to be a Mormonite", The Glee Club.
Brief Business Meeting April 13, '94, at 9 o'clock a. m. Music, Vocal Solo, Miss Edna Pierce; The Growth of the Arthurian Legend, Viola V. Price; The Faust Legend, Robert Hay; Keynotes, Major and Minor, Mrs. H. G. Foler; A Study of Matthew Arnold, Florence Reasoner; Music Piano Solo, Miss Adelaide Stich; Bibliography of Kansas, Carrie M. Watson; Kansas Literay Clubs, A. G. Canfield; Music, Vocal Quartette, "A Bird in the Hand," Messrs. Woodworth, Polk, Silver and Brown.
April 13, '94 at 2 o'clock p. m. Music, Piano Solo, May Harrison; Dialect Notes, W. H. Carruth; A Dialect Sketch, Wm. C. Campbell; A Dialect Poem, "U. S. English," Jo. G. Waters; Music, "Folk Life," Lizzie M. Pond; The Use of Psychologyin Self Development, F. S. Blayney; College Reading, W. A. Quayle; University Extension, F. W. Blackmar; Music, Vocal Solo, Adelaide Stich; Music Piano Duet, Misses Dorthy and Pond; Address, "Out-of-School-Culture," Bishop J. H. Vincent; Music, Vocal Trio, "Memory" Misses Stich, Pierce and Bishop.
April 12, 1894 8 o'clock p. m. Music, Vocal trio "When I am Gone," Misses Stick, Pierce and Bishop; Prayer, Rev. Peter McVicar; Music, Instrumental Ballad (Chopin) Op. 47, Miss Hellen Ruth Ingalls; Presidents Annual Address, "Interpreters and Prophets," L. D. Whittemore; Music, Song "I know a Maiden," Washburn Glee Club; A Story "Revolt of a Native", Mrs. A. D. Gray; A Poem, "The Lamp of Gold", Florence L. Snow; Music Song, "Gone to be a Mormonite", The Glee Club.
Brief Business Meeting April 13, 194, at 9 o'clock a. m. Music, Vocal Solo, Miss Edna Pierce; The Growth of the Arthurian Legend, Viola V. Price; The Faust Legend, Robert Hay; Keynotes, Major and Minor, Mrs. H. G. Foler; A Study of Matthew Arnold, Florence Reasoner; Music Piano Solo, Miss Adelaide Stich; Bibliography of Kansas, Carrie M. Watson; Kansas Literay Clubs, A. G. Canfield; Music, Vocal Quartette, "A Bird in the Hand," Messrs. Woodworth, Polk, Silver and Brown.
April 13, '94 at 2 o'clock p. m. Music, Piano Solo, May Harrison; Dialect Notes, W. H. Carruth; A Dialect Sketch, Wm. C. Campbell; A Dialect Poem, "U. S. English," Jo. G. Waters; Music, "Folk Life," Lizzie M. Pond; The Use of Psychologyin Self Development, F. S. Blayney; College Reading, W. A. Quayle; University Extension, F. W. Blackmar; Music, Vocal Solo, Adelaide Stich; Music Piano Duet, Misses Dorthy and Pond; Address, "Out-of-School-Culture," Bishop J. H. Vincent; Music, Vocal Trio, "Memory" Misses Stich, Pierce and Bishop.
42
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
The Pi Phis will give a hop on the evening of May 11.
Rev. Horace Bumstead spoke in Chapel Monday morning.
Will Breuster came back from Missouri for a week's visit at home.
Evangelist Romig lead the college Y. M. C. A., last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. McDonald of Indiana led chapel exercises last Tuesday morning.
The Sigma Nus give an informal "hop" on Friday night in their own hall.
The Phi Psis give their dance to-night instead of last Wednesday as they had expected.
"Billy" Williams has not returned yet from his Eastern vacation on account of sickness.
E. C. Hickey visited the class in botany last Monday and criticised the Freshmen's drawings.
The natural History Science club will hold their meeting tomorrow afternoon, from two to three at Snow Hall.
Prof. Johnson of Emporia State Normal attended the meetings of e convention last Saturday.
The Phi Delts expect to spend the summer by going about the state giving hops wherever rain is badly needed.
Miss Maude Nichols received a telegram from her parents last Monday announcing the death of her grandmother.
At the Historical Seminary last Friday afternoon, Prof. Hodder gave an illustrated lecture on "Characture in American History."
Miss Annie Schorer has completed her term of school and has returned to the University to take some special work under Prof. Olin.
Rev. Horace Bumstead gave an illustrated lecture on the "progress of the negro and education" Monday afternoon in the University chapel.
Captain John Haskell will lecture on "Young Criminals and Reformatory Methods" at the Music Hall next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Helen Hutchings visited the chemical laboratory last Tuesday afternoon while the Freshmen were at work. No wonder Fred King could not finish his experiments.
Prof. Bailey will spend the summer in going about examining the mineral, oil and natural gas wells of this state. The work is to be done for the State Board of Agriculture.
Herbert Hadley who graduated in the class of '92 won the joint debate which took place last Saturday at Chicago between the North Western University and the University of Michigan.
There were quite a number took part in the programme of the teacher's convention, who were old University students as Miss Annie L. Anderson, S. J. Hunter, E. L. Cowdrick and G. E. Rose.
M. E. Hickey, in conversation with one of the worthy officials of the University was given the elderly advice to seek a fair one for life whose disposition was like his own, quiet and sedate. Quiet girls beware!
John Temple Graves, the eloquent orator of Georgia, will deliver his famous lecture,"The Reign of the Demagogue," at the First M. E. Church, Friday evening April 20. It will be remembered that Mr. Graves was one of the attractions on the proposed University lecture course last fall and his lecture was considered as an especially strong feature of the course. The lecture bureau was stranded and as a result Lawrence has had no first class lecturer this year. Mr. Graves' appearance is therefore a favorable opportunity for both students and citizens to hear a masterpiece of English oratory.
The Betas sat for their picture last Wednesday afternoon.
Friday is a legal holiday. It being "Arbor Day" there will be no school.
A one years course in Spanish is to be offered next year as an optional.
Mrs. Brewster entertains the Y. M. C. A., at her home on South Tennessee St. She will give them a talk upon life in India.
Percy Leland has returned to the University to do some special work in the chemistry department.
A reception will be given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Cowen at Music Hall Friday evening. Let all University students turn out.
D. F. Baker, who graduated in pharmacy last year and is now traveling on the road, stopped off for a days visit at the University.
The Glee and Banjo club came back not only bearing a good name where ever they played but with two hundred dollars in the treasury.
The faculty decided last Monday not to allow the base-ball team to play any professional team or teams with professional men in it. This causes the Athletic Association to cancel all their dates at present.
The subject "That gold only should be used as money in the U. S." will be discussed at the University Debating club to-morrow afternoon at 5 p. m. Mr. Miller will take the affirmative and Mr. Shumacker the negative.
Fred King spent Saturday and Sunday at home. He indignantly denied that the State University sent a delegation to the Abilene conference to lobby in favor of the resolution prohibiting Baker from indulging in foot ball games.
The Kappa's gave an open frat meeting last Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Spaulding in honor of the visiting Alumni Misses Freeman, Montgomery, Hayes and Cogle. A very interesting program was given and refreshments were served.
At the State Republican League meeting at Topeka last Thursday John Steele was re-elected a member of the executive committee, Howard Martindale, delegate at-large to the National convention. Clyde Miller will represent the University Republican club at the National convention.
The "Mushroom" paper that is edited by the class in higher English composition class each year choose its officers Wednesday and will make its appearance next Monday. Mr. Corbin was chosen as Editor-in-chief, Warren Baxter as Literary editor, and Frank Whitzel as Associated-editor. The local department was divided among the Misses Turpin, Spencer and Menet.
Chancellor Snow is fooling away his time explaining why there are no snakes in Ireland. That won't satisfy the people of Kansas, Mr. Snow and you might as well know it first as last. We want to know why the University foot ball team got the stuffin' beat out of them every game last fall, and what you have done toward providing "diseased" chigres for use next summer.-Florence Bulletin.
The Independents gave their second Annual Banquet last Friday evening in Frazier's Hall. The hall never was decorated in a more elegant manner and the evening more heartily enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. Lease was toast master and short toasts were given by Messrs. Raymond, Troxell, Simpson and Hill. Miss Effie Loder responded in an elegant manner to Mr. Hill's toast to the "Independent girls."
The Kansas University Glee and Banjo club gave the first concert of their annual spring tour at the First M. E. Church in this city last evening. The large audience that greeted them was most encouraging to the club, and they rewarded the people of our city with a delightful concert, which greatly surpassed the performances of the club last year. Mr. Farrell's violin playing and whistling were very attractive features of the entertainment, and he is a splendid musician and a valuable acquisition to the musical department of the University. Prof. Penny, director and accompanist, is one of the leading musicians of the state.-Emporia Gazette.
The U skeletons Sherman skeleton will soon
Than day nig party fe from gi followi of Topo Peabooc
At tl day af Mr. C an art bulleti Prof. Next
The University Courier.
43
The University has secured a rare treasure for her museum. The skeletons of eight pisces which were found while digging for clay in Sherman county have been purchased by the University at only $10 a skeleton. They were received at the University last Tuesday and will soon be placed on exhibition.
Thanks be to the Phi Deltas for the glorious rain we had last Saturday night. It has rained every time the Phi Deltas have given a party for the last nine times. But it does not hinder the Phi Deltas from giving among the most enjoyable hops given in Lawrence. The following out of town guests were present: Misses Dolman and Davis of Topeka, Cowgill of Ottawa, Cunningham of Emporia and "Cap" Peabody of K. C.
At the Chemical and Mineralogical Seminary, which met last Thursday afternoon Prof. Bailey was appointed director of the seminary, Mr. Case, secretary, and Prof. Dawes reporter. Mr. McClung gave an article on photographic chemistry; Mr. Case a report on French bulletin of chemistry, Mr. Hall a report on sanitary conditions and Prof. Dawes an article on some new organic bases containing iodine, Next meeting on April 17th. ___
AMUSEMENTS.
One night only, Monday April 16th. This is one of the brightest and best aggregations of dramatic and music talent on the road headed by the well known actor, singer and dancer, Malcolm Williams three seasons leading man of the Spooner Comedy company. He is a big favorite here. He is supported by Miss Carrie Lamont, late of the "Barrel of Money" company; Ashley Mitter, two seasons comedian with Hoyt's "Trip to Chinatown" company; Mlle Antoinette, the world's greatest serpentine and national dancer, a little mite of seventeen summers enfolded in one hundred yards of silk, a fairy from fairyland. The other supporting company is exceptionally strong, a veritable cyclone of mirth and merriment, two happy hours of fun and laughter. Seats on sale Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Look out for them.
HISTORICAL SEMINARY
Last Saturday morning the Historical seminary listened to one of the best talks, ever delivered before the seminary. The speaker was A.W.Small,of Chicago University.The subject taken was "College Instructionin Sociology."
Prof. Blackmar and Prof. Small were really the originators in placing Sociology as a study by its self in the American colleges. Prof. Small says, that Sociology owes its existence to the physical science, and that it was a study of the ways and means of getting the most out of this life.
Modern history began about the time of the Declaration of Independence. Adam Smith, in his lectures on Philosophy, divided them into Religious, Political and Industrial activities. But the study of Political economy at that time covered too great a field and a special study of human life began. J. S. Mill then began his work in this direction by reconstructing political economy.
The first facts to which we need to turn our mind says Prof. Small, may be divided into four channels. 1st, to know man as an animal; 2d, we need to know man as a thinking animal; 3rd, to know man as a creative animal; 4th, to have a knowledge of man as a co-operative animal.
In the last fifty years sociology has grown up in two divisions. rst, as descriptive sociology, what man was in the past and what he will be in the future. The second division is idealistic in form. It may be called "social statistics" or the equilibrium of society. One way of defining sociology is that it is a science which teaches man to tend to his own business.
No sooner had Prof. Small taken his seat when Prof. Blackmar asked him to tell about the practical work done among the poor in the city of Chicago. Prof. Small kindly consented and gave a brief history and the work done by the "Central Relief Association" of which Prof. Small is a member.
The audience listened with the closest attention through the entire talk and considered it a great treat to listen to one so well versed in the subject of sociology.
Edmondson, on Warren St., does the finest mending in the city. See him.
Shane's photos are pronounced first class.
All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying.
Shane's aristo photos are the best.
Photos copied or enlarged at Shane's.
If you want a first-class job of mending, see Edmondson, on Mass. St.
The society event of next week will be the lecture by John Temple Graves, at the Methodist Church, on Friday evening. It will be a high class entertainment, and is intended for high class people. Admission, 50 cents.
Students: remember best aristophotos are obtained at Shane's.
Go to John P. Fellows for fine jewelry repairing.
For fine fresh fruits see C. Zuttermeister, 640 Massachusetts St.
Geo. Hollingbery, the practical Tailor can supply students with ciothing at the same price paid in the eastern market, and gives his personal guarantee for material, workman and style.
The Reign of the Demagogue is the title of the lecture to be delivered by John Temple Graves, at the 1st M. E. Church, Friday evening, Apr. 20. The lecture is full of patriotism, pathos, and power, and students should not miss the opportunity of hearing it. Admission, 50c.
Take your broken jewelry to John P. Fellows to be fixed.
Send your laundry with Ferbrache.
Apples, oranges, bananas and lemons at C. Zuttermeister, 640 Mass. St.
Edmondson, on Warren St., can save your soles. Call and see him.
D. P. Thompson, of K. C., is one of the finest artists in the West, and will make you good photos for $2.50 per dozen.
Who is John Temple Graves? He is pronounced by President Cleveland, Leland Powers, Henry Waterson, and others, as the most eloquent speaker in America today. At First M. E. Church, Friday evening, Apr. 20. Admission, 50 cents.
Pat Graham will make you the finest dress shoe you ever wore, and for less money than you ever paid before. East Warren street.
Jess Howes, at 915 Mass., has a fine set of new barber chairs. Give him a call.
Plants, cut flowers, and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's greenhouse, Mass. St.
Pat Graham is the man who mends your shoes cheap and well.
$2.50 pays for one dozen finely finished photos at Thompson's, 1002 Walnut St., if you order from Hopkins.
See how the homely are made handsome at Shane's.
Lowest cash prices for nice fresh fruits at C. Zuttermeister at 640 Mass. St.
Although the dust is so plenty, one need not buy a whisk broom if they like dust to well to remove it. But 10 cents buys a fair broom at Raymond's. If the dust is in your throat, probably Raymond's Mead will wash it down.
Give Ferbrache your address or leave your laundry at Klock's. All work guarantee.
Watch repairing neatly executed at 827 Mass. St.
C. Zuttermeister keeps all kinds of fruit at lowest prices. Special prices to clubs. 640 Mass St.
Pat Graham is the students' friend, and mends their shoes cheap. Call and see him.
Fine photos at Thompson's, K. C., for $2.50 per dozen. Order from Hopkins.
Best freak photos at Shane's.
Go to C. Zuttermeister for fruits of all kinds 640 Mass. St.
Ferbrache is agent for "students laundry. Collars 2c.cuffs per pair 4c.
One hundred stamp photos for $1.50 at Shane's.
Edmondson, on Mass. St., does the finest mending in boots and shoes in the city.
K. S. U. Boquet is the latest perfume. It is a very delicate and lasting odor. For sale only at Barber Bros. Drug Store.
Stiff Hats,
Soft
Negligee Shirts,
Neckwear,
Gollars. SPRING STYLES Cuffs. JUST IN. Wm. Bromelsick.
44
The University Courier.
LITERARY.
FATE.
A rose bud, pure and white as if its growth had been
The sacred grove of Pallas far within
Lay near the cradle of a sleeping child,
Each in its own sweet pureness ne'er beguiled
By sad and painful troubles of this world.
The child awakes and with its infant eye
Beholds the rose bud in the vase near by.
The mother, watching with that tender care,
Which soon of childish longings is aware,
Places the rose bud in the babe's small hand.
The rose, half blown, now in the vase does rest,
When thro, the room with laughing voice there pressed
A maiden fair, with eyes so blue and deep
As if their one sweet duty was to keep
Ever the true reflection of the sky.
She sees the rose, and soon its pure, white crest
Places upon the lace folds on her breast,
She views with loving glances the rose, her own
Sweet life, a fairer rose half blown.
Never to her the likeness seems to show.
The rose full blown, the maiden now does twine
Within the black and shining tresses fine
Of a lady, proud, beautiful and tall
Arrayed in all the splendor for a ball
Where dance and music speed the hours away.
A withered rose upon the pavement falls
As from the warmth and radiance of the ball's
Late pleasure, the beauty rides away.
A woman, pale and haggard, old and gray
Picks feebly from the stones the faded flower.
Thus from the gentle child—the dawn of life—
And from the maiden to the lovely wife,
Then to the wretched woman—from the height
Of youth and morn, to age and gloomy night
The rose has passed.
A. R.
A TALE OF EARLY KANSAS.
In the central part of the field of a well improved farm in eastern Kansas is a small grove of evergreen and weeping willows. The trees are quite large and evidently were planted many years ago. Passers along the country road often notice this little group of trees and wonder why the farmer does not cut them down. Trees standing in a field are a source of trouble and loss to the farmer. They not only take up ground themselves but by their long roots draw the nourishment which would be used by the growing grain. And also it causes a good deal of annoyance to turn a team around a clump of trees. The horses tramp the corn and the roots of the trees catch the points of the shovels and break the pegs in the cultivator.
Is the owner of this farm less practical than his neighbors or has he the sense of beauty more developed and on this account planted those trees to break the flat monotony of his farm? That clump of trees has a history and when it is told the farmer's course will be explained.
Should one take the trouble to climb over the low hedge bordering the farm and walk through the growing corn to the grove, he would find in the midst of it enclosed by a neat railing a grave. At the head of the grave stands a neat marble stone engraved on which are these words; "Sacred to the memory of James Johnson—Died Sept., 2d, 1858. He nobly died in behalf of his enemy." James Johnson was one of the earliest settlers on Kansas soil. He belonged to that floating class the "squatters" who were the advance guard by American civilization in its westward march across the great Mississippi
valley to the mountains of the West. He early settled on the piece of land where he now lies buried, built a rude hut and "broke" a few acres of prairie near his house which he farmed after a desultory fashion. Here he lived for several years. He was a rough restless sort of fellow fond of hunting,and of making long trips as a teamster with the wagon trains which at that time did the freight business of the west.
In the course of a few years immigration began to come to Kansas. Everywhere the prairies were dotted with the white covered wagons by the settlers. At first the land held by the squatters was untouched, the settlers prefering to take the unoccupied lands rather than go to the trouble to eject the squatters who seldom paid any attention to conforming to the pre-emption laws. Soon the best lands were taken up in this way, and then came the clash with the squatters. The later settlers pre-empted the squatter land and by process of law summarily ejected the holders. Much bitter feeling were engendered by this means between the two classes. The early history of Kansas tells of many a bloody deed which was caused in this way.
James Johnson was one of the first to suffer. His land was very fertile and well located. William Frame an energetic young man preempted his land, and with little ceremony dispossessed Johnson of it. Of course Johnson was furious. He located on a piece of land adjoining and told some of his friends that he remained in the country only to square his account with Frame. Frame built a substantial house, and stable and with his wife and one child was soon comfortably settled.
Several months passed and autumn was at hand, an autumn long remembered on account of the hot dry weather which soon parched the green prairie, and made the grass dry as tinder. The settlers knew nothing of prairie fires and used no precautions against them. Johnson was more wise. He ploughed the land for quite a distance around his cabin and was thus prepared for the emergency which soon came One day in September, Frame went to the neighboring town for provisions leaving his wife and child alone. In the afternoon a strong wind sprang up from the south. Soon it became evident that something strange was happening southward. The sky was filled with a smoky haze and along the southern horizon lit up by a dull lurid glow. Johnson was keeping sharp lookout and his practiced eye soon told him that the prairie was on fire. His face hardened. "The fire will be here in half an hour", he thought; "and when it comes nothing under heaven can save Frame's house! Let it come. Here's my chance for squaring that account. Let them burn and then my grudge will be satisfied". The flames came nearer and nearer with almost the speed of a race-horse. The sky to the south was soon obscured by black smoke and great tongues of flames could at times be seen leaping into the air, as the great fire rushed crackled and roared onward in its destructive course leaving nothing behind but a black smoking waste. It was an appalling sight and even the hardened heart of Johnson was touched as he thought of the terrible fate awaiting those innocent beings in the home half a mile away. He rushed to his stable and mounted his fleetest horse. Yes he would save them! Why not. They had done him no wrong and he would be worse than a brute to let them perish. The fire was coming fast and he saw he had little time to lose. Soon he was at the Frame home. He placed the terrified woman and her child on the horse and bid them go with utmost speed to the broken ground. He turned the horse and the frightened animal darted away. Johnson followed on foot. He ran as only a man can run whose life is at stake. But ere he had covered half the distance the fire like a great devouring monster reached out its arms and caught him.
- * * * * * * *
The settlers buried him where he fell and farmer Frame dedicated that little spot of ground to the memory of him who gave of his life for his enemy.
The University Courier.
45
ATHLETICS.
SATURDAY'S GAMES. — Yale 4, Boston League 4; U. of P. 6, Philadelphia League 7; Princeton 4, New York League 6.
THE GAME WHICH was to have been played tomorrow between the Kansas City team and K. U. was cancelled by manager Harding, by command of the advisory committee. We will be unable to meet the "Blues" this year, which fact we deeply regret. They have been playing exceptionally good ball and no doubt a game with them would have been of the greatest benefit to our team.
WE DO NOT want to cry over spilt milk but we have often wondered who laid out McCook field in such a clumsy manner. The grand stand is just where it ought not to be. The ball ground is situated in the very spot where the worst ball ground on earth is situated. Everything about the field seems to be misplaced. The only excuse that we can find for the arrangement is that the person who did the work must have been like the Populists "agin" everything a sensible person might suggest.
THE ATHLETIC BOARD should take steps at once for the organization of class teams. As the University team will probably be unable to play any games, we should have class games. Of course it will be almost an endless job on account of the lack of enthusiasm among the students for athletics. Let us not say die just because we receive no encouragement in the management of our own affairs from above. Let us organize class teams. Let us not only organize but let us fix up a schedule and play. Something must be done to stir up interest. Are we going to take a back seat when we have always been in front! That is just where we are drifting and we must stop.
THE TEAM HAS not been picked as yet but we think that the men and their positions will be as follows: Kelsey C., Smith P., Mitchell 1, Matteson 2, H. Hogaboom 3. Williamson S., Alden L., Chamberlain C., R. Hogaboom R.
MESSRS. MOODY AND MATTISON were in Kansas City last Saturday to confer with the authorities of the Western Athletic Association about the collegiate field day which is to be held May 30th at Fairmount Park. There has been some difficulty in getting the Universities of Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri to enter, and it was thought for a while that the project would have to be given up. But the Western Athletic Association is willing to put up the cup even if there are only two teams contesting. It is thought that Nebraska will enter against us and probably that when the other Universities see that it is going to be a certainty they will send teams. The field-day will be a regular thing after this and no doubt by next year all of the Universities will send good teams and the interest in the event will be fixed.
THE FOLLOWING is the list of events given out for the intercollegiate field-day: 100 yd. dash, 440 yd. dash, 880 yd. dash, 1 mile run, relay 1 mile, standing broad jump, standing high jump, running high jump, running broad jump, putting the shot, throwing the hammer, base ball throw, 1 mile bicycle, hitch and kick, pole vault. Wresting—Heavy weight (over 158), middle weight (over 135), light weight (under 135). Boxing—Heavy weight (over 158), middle weight (over 135), light weight (under 135).
The wrestling and boxing exhibition will be given in some Opera House in the evening.
"CAN A SPRINTER actually increase his speed, or does he make his increase by getting off the mark more quickly?
"He can increase his speed very much, and moreover, can increase his indurance, which amounts to the same thing. Mr. Murphy, the trainer at the Detroit Athletic Club and at Yale University, who has turned out more first-class sprinters than any other trainer in the world, makes endurance a regular part of his exercise for sprinters. Several of his hundred yard men, who have not had natural bottom enough to do well at the long dash, have been trained into excellent
endurance. Richards, who won both dashes at the inter-collegiate last spring, was originally of very little use in the long sprint, but has trained down to even time in practice."March Outing.
THE ADVISORY BOARD of the Athletic Association at their meeting last Wednesday passed resolutions prohibiting the ball team from playing any games with professional teams. No reason is given for this other than it was to follow some policy which they have outlined. We would like to be informed as to just what the power of this board is in regard to the management of the ball team? We understood that they had power to advise and not to dictate. If we are wrong we stand informed of our mistake. It seems that the management of the base ball team which has heretofore been in the hands of the students is to be taken from them. The manager of the team has tried to get a game with other than professionals but his efforts have been fruitless. We can see no harm whatever in playing ball with a professional team even when you can get games with other people, let alone when you cannot. Yale, Harvard, Princeton and U. of P. have been playing professional teams for two weeks. We know of no college where such a mode of practice is not allowed. We have to have games to have a team. Do men want to get out and work every night just to play two or three games? What incentives are you going to offer to ball players other than good games? Men like to go to an institution where they have good teams. What will K. U. have to show in that line when her team is forced to cancel six good games and disband. It might be all right for some University to take this step where University teams are plentiful. Surely not in our case where we have not two good teams in the state. We do not claim to know any more than anyone else what is best for a ball team in our University, but we do want to see a good team here. We want a team that can play ball. We have splendid material to work with if we could only be allowed to work. The athletics of K. S. U. will never be on a firm basis as long as the students are held down. What can a manager accomplish if his plans are knocked out at every turn? What work can a captain get out of a crowd of dissatisfied men? How on earth are you going to get the students out to poor games? Which would be better, a good ball team playing with good teams, everybody interested coming out to McCook field and getting exercise; or no team at all, McCook field neglected, enthusiasm completely buried, general dissatisfaction and a falling off the attendance of our athletes next year? Which? We say a team by all means. We are in a University of the front rank and we want to have a team of which we are proud. We want to show show the people of Kansas that we can play ball. Let us have games! Let the students run their department! They are more than capable.
NOTES.
Fred King will not play foot ball next fall.
The McCooks were defeated at St. Joseph Sunday.
Yale defeated the Boston League team Friday, 7 to 4.
Smith has returned and will be in good pitching trim in a few days.
Kansas City and St. Louis played three very pretty games last week.
Williamson is at home sick. This is very unfortunate as he is one of the best men on the team.
The ground was rolled last Tuesday. We have strong hopes that the diamond will be laid off in a week or two.
We do not know what on earth we would write about if the team were to disband and we would have no games.
All the men of boxing fame are beginning to practice.
Troxel will probably be barred in the boxing exhibit at Kansas City.
The ball teams of the eastern colleges are unusually strong this spring.
Spelman was angry because Wynn beat him for scorer. He says all that remains for him is the pie eating contest.
The faculty has a challenge on the board for any class in the University.
Fred King will not play foot ball next fall.
The McCooks were defeated at St. Joseph Sunday.
Yale defeated the Boston League team Friday, 7 to 4.
Smith has returned and will be in good pitching trim in a few days.
Kansas City and St. Louis played three very pretty games last week.
Williamson is at home sick. This is very unfortunate as he is one of the best men on the team.
The ground was rolled last Tuesday. We have strong hopes that the diamond will be laid off in a week or two.
We do not know what on earth we would write about if the team were to disband and we would have no games.
Troxel will probably be barred in the boxing exhibit at Kansas City.
All the men of boxing fame are begining to practice.
The ball teams of the eastern colleges are unusually strong this spring.
Spelman was angry because Wynn beat him for scorer. He says all that remains for him is the pie eating contest.
The faculty has a challenge on the board for any class in the University.
46
The University Courier.
We are Bound to Lead!
Discount Sale
FOR CASH
Artists' Materials
of all kinds.
We carry the Finest Line of
STATIONERY in the city.
TRACY LEARNARD. 710 MASS. ST.
R. J. Hopkins takes orders for D. P. Thompson, photographer, 1002, Walnut St., Kansas City.
GRIFFIN's is the place to buy your COAL.
Go to Pat Graham's to get your shoes mended.
Only first-class barbering done at Howes', 915 Mass.
Griffin's coal cheapest and best.
Best out-door photos at Shane's.
Leave $2.50 with R. J. Hopkins for a dozen photos at Thompsons, K. C.
Lightning Photos for babies at Shane's.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, does the finest shoe repairing in the city.
Howes has lately fitted up his barber shop with the finest of furniture, and is better prepared than ever before to accommodate his customers.
The Place to Bay a Wheel.
A. W. Gump & Co., the wellknown bicycle dealers of Dayton, Ohio, open a way for every one to have a wheel of their own in defiance of hard times. They carry in stock over 2000 wheels, both new and second-hand and so conduct their business that they are enabled to save a buyer anywhere from $30 to $50, and sell either for cash or on credit. Anyone who is contemplating the purchase of a wheel should have the list issued by this firm. They mail it free to all who send them a request.
100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS from COPPER PLATE ONLY $1.00.
Jaccard's
Kansas City
CLASS PINS,
MEDALS,
ETC.
1043 MAIN ST.
C.A. PEASE & SON,
Wholesale and Retail.
GROCERIES. Fresh & Sugar Cured Meats,
Fresh Fish, Oysters, etc.
Prime Butter and Eggs a specialty.
907 Mess. Street. Lawrence. Ks.
PHOTOGRAPHE R.
WILLIS,
Special Prices for Class Groups. S.TENN. ST.
Special Attention to Students. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
VISIT THE MODEL GREAT OUTFITTER OF ALL MANKIND. 745 Mass. St. Next to Leis' Drug Store.
Line Artistic Work and Elegant Finish.
719 Mass. St.
FOR THE BEST SHOES
PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO.
F. F. METTNER,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND BEST SELECTION, GO TO A. G. MENGER & GO. 742 Mass. Street
ATHENS COUNCIL. No.3. Fraternal Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in the State. For terms, call on ED. ROUSELL. Mgr. Under Selig's.
Wait ! Watch ! Wonder
DR. A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store.
No. 819 Mass. St, Lawrence.
And a strong company of Matchless Merry Makers.
Miss Carrie Lamont,
742 Mass. Street.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Seats on sale Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Look out for them.
Engagement Extraordinary. ONE NIGHT ONLY.
The Mirth Provoking
Malcolm Williams,
JOLLY STARS
MONDAY, APRIL 16th.
Supporting the talented young actor,
BusinessUniversity
S. W Cor, 7th & Main Ste., K. C., Mo. BUSINESS, SHORT-
HAND, TELEGRAPHY, ENGLISH. Catalogo and a fine
spectrum of penmanship free. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Fruit Market Price Report.
Fancy River-side oranges, 10-12-15
cts. per doz.
Washington National Airport
Washington Naval Sweet Oranges, 20- 25-30 cts. per doz. Mexican
20-15-30 cts.
per doz.
Mexican sweet oranges,
per doz.
Fancy, large heavy Florida sweet oranges. 35-40 cts. per doz.
Missina lemons. 20 cts. per doz.
Fancy, large, bright Jumbo Bananas. 20 cts. per dozen.
At E. WILSON'S FRUIT STORE.
20 cts, per doz.
Good bananas, 10-15 cts per doz.
Fresh dates, 5 cts per lb.
New Pigs, 5 cts per lb.
Large new cocoanuts, 10 cts. each or 3 25 cts.
Fresh roasted peanuts. 5 cts.
Families will arrive in a few days.
Will sell 30 and 40 cts. a piece.
Malaga Grapes, 25 cts. per lb.
Telephone 101.
5 cts.
Fresh roasted peanuts, 5 cts. per quart.
New Texas pecans, 10 cts. per quart.
English Walnuts, 10 cts. per lb.
Fresh bulk oysters, 40 cts., per quart.
Good celery, 10 cts. a bunch.
Fancy, large Newton Pippin apples, 30
and 40 cts. per doz. $3 per bushel.
Pineapples will arrive.
A. A. RUSS, DENTIST.
Nitros Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. 803 Mass. St.
DR. HORNOR,
Dentist.
Nitros Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office, 743 Mass. St., over The Fair.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST,
845 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
Over Bell's Music Store.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER,
DENTIST.
909 Mass. St.
THE MIDLAND.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
SEND EUROPEAN.
American, $3 per day and upward. European,
$1 per day and upward. Absolutely iure
proof. Elegant cafe open from 6:30 a.m. to
11:30 p.m.
7th and Warren Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
H. JAESCHKE,
BAKERY.
B
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| | { Fresh Bread delivered } |
| | { to any part of the city } |
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. 825 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LOCK'S RESTAURANT & LUNCH COUNTER The Students' Boarding Place. Confectionery and Cigars.
816 Mass. Street. Board per Week. $3.
Meal Tickets, $3.50.
Readers of the COURIER will find at
MASON'S SHOES AND LIPPERS
Colla
Trade
LOW as the LOWEST.
AT PRICES
Th
J. W. I
stock ing
UNI
Telep
S
CLA
2014
The University Courier.
47
Sole Agent for
Trade E.W. Mark.
Collars & Cuffs.
---
Leader of Fashions
Abe Levy,
The Students' Hatter and Outfitter.
The most complete stock of Gents' Wear ing in the City. 821 MASS. ST.
Sole Agent for KNOX CELEBRATED Stiff, Soft & Straw HATS.
E. M. ROBERTSON.
J. W. ROBERTSON.
ROBERTSON BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS, AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
718 Massachusetts Street,
Telephone No. 90. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Startling!
Those prices on Nobby Spring Suitings. Also great variety of Worsted, Cheviot and Casimer Pants. New styles in Ties Hdkfs., and Gents' Furnishings.
A. URBANSKY, Boston Clothier.
CLASS
RINCS
PINS
AND BADCES.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Largest Jewelry House in Kan. Cy.
CADY & OLMSTEAD,
Jewelers & Fancy Art Stationers.
1023 & 1026 Walnut St.
100...
VISITING
CARDS
With Plate, $ \mathbf{1.50} $
From Plate, $ \mathbf{1.00} $
Kansas City Medical College.
Kansas
Seventh and Washington Streets.
FACULTY:
S. S. TODD. M. D.
S. S. TODD, M. D.
Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women.
EDWARD W. SCANER, A. M., M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
DAVID R. Porter, M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
JEFFERSON O. GILFUTH, M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
JOHN H. VAN EMAN, M. D.
Professor of Diseases of Women.
JOHN H. THOMPSON, M. D.
Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology.
THEO. S. CASP, A. M., M. D.
Professor of Chemistry.
WU JAM C.TYREE, M. D.
Professor of Ophthalmoscopy and Otology.
JOSEPH SHARP, M. D.
Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine.
ANDREW L. FULTON, M. D.
Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
CHARLES LESTER, M. D.
Professor of Diseases of Children.
HENRY O. HANAWALT, M. D.
Professor of Physiology.
S. G. BURNETT, A. M., M. D.
Professor of Diseases of Nervous System at
ABE LEVY,
AGENT
J. FAIRBAIRN BINNIE, A. M., M. D., C. M.
Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery.
EMORY LANPHEAR, M. D., PH. D.
Professor of Operative Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
FRANK W. RATHONE, M. D.
Lecturer on Dermatology.
J. B. CONNELL, B. S., LL. B. M., D.
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene.
CAHRLES E. CLARK, M. D.
Lecturer on Medical Radiology and Clinical Laryngology.
ROBERT T. SLOAN, A. M., M. D.
Lecturer on Physiology.
GEORGE E. BELLOWS, M. D.
Instructor of the Biology.
GEORGE D. BELLOW, M. D.
Lecturer on Obstetrics.
FRANK R. SMILEY, M. D.
Lecturer on Anatomy.
AMBROSE TALBOT, M. D.
Instructor in Physical Diagnosis.
ALBERT H. DOPHER, M. D.
Lecturer on Clinical Gymnaseology.
FRANKLIN H. MURPHY, M. D., PH. D.
Demonstrator of Chemistry.
GEORGE M. GRAY, M. D.
H. E. PEARSE, M. D.
H. A. LOGAN, M. D.
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
grad
Annual Session will begin Sept. 17, 1894. Full six months' term. Three years graded course. For particulares address.
J. FAIRBAIN BINNIE, A.M., M.D., C.M. Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery.
JOS. SHARP, M. D. Secy Faculty, or DAVID R. PORTER, M. D., Dean, 1037 Cherry Street. 10th and Washington Streets.
J. WITHINGTON, Soliciter.
WOOLF BROS. LAUNDRY.
J. D. BOWERSOCK. WALTER L. HOWE.
President. Cashier.
L. BULLENE, Vice Presst.
Lawrence National Bank U. S. DEPOSITORY. Capital. $100,000.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.
1006 MAIN ST.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
WILDER BROS' Shirt Makers and Cents Furnishings LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
STUDENTS and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices. Work called for and delivered. Telephone 67.
C. E. ELLSBREE. Manager.
PIANOS
PIANOS
ORGANS
MUSICAL GOODS
SHEET MUSIC
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD HALL.
Choice Cigars and Tobacco. 714 Mass. St.
C. A. TETER,
Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds.
GAME and FISH IN SEASON.
Give him a call. 1337 Mass. St.
Quick Service.
Moderate Prices.
The Saratoga
RESTAURANT.
A. W MILLER, PROPRIETOR.
805 MAIN ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Fine Steaks a Specialty.
J. S. TIPTON'S
BARBER SHOP.
Finest Hair Cuts and Shaves in the City.
Give him a call. 836 Mass. St.
A. ANDERSON, Hutson's Old Stand,
Fresh Candies and Confectionery.
FINEST LUNCH COUNTER IN THE CITY.
Give him a call. 712 Mass. St.
FAXON
The Shoe Man,
Also, a Russia Calf, Yale Tip, Goodyear Welt Balmoral at $4. This Russet Shoe is equal to the $5 shoes of last year.
Sells a fine hand turned, cloth top, square toe, patent leather tip Oxford for $1.50.
For Fine Shoes, Oxfords or Slippers, give HUME a call at 829 Mass. St., and see if he cannot please you. Prices reasonable.
When You Are Looking
STRATTON Guitars and Mandolines.
AMERICAN MADE.
WARRANTED.
MOROCCAN LAGUINE
Dealers please send for Descriptive Catalogue.
Oak, Ash, Birdseye Maple, Mahogany and Rosewood.
JOHN F. STRATTON & SON, Importers and Manufacturers of Wholesale Dealers in
Musical Merchandise.
FACTORY:
106 & 107 Centre St.
WAREHOOM:
43 & 45 Walker St.
NEW YORK.
48
The University Courier.
RIDDLE & TOPPING,
TELEPHONE 15.
923 MASS. ST.
Groopers
CHAS. HESS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams,
SAUSAGE.
Telephone 14. 937 Mass. Street.
The Royal Tailors.
COR. 7TH AND MAIN STS.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Will make fine spring suits for the University boys from $20 up. Also spring overcoats and dress suits at low prices.
OUR FIT, workmanship and trimmings are strictly first-class. We guarantee satisfaction. We want to "measure" the college boys. Come and give us a trial. We will save you money and please you.
ROYAL TAILORS,
M. A, POTTS, MGR.
What you don't Know about California
Is told in a beautifully illustrated and entertaining book entitled "To California and Back." Ask G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., Santa Fe Route, Topeka, Kansas, for a copy. It is free.
The San Francisco Midwinter Exposition will attract tourists to the Pacific Coast this winter. Write to above address for pamphlet describing World's Fair Jr. The unexcelled climate, cheap lands, and sunshiny skies of all California are attractive every day in the year. Low rates via the Santa Fe Route.
Ticket Office
SANTA FE ROUTE, Leis' Drug Store.
Breal & Godding.
LIVERY AND HACK STABLES We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses. Tell. 139. Opp. Lawrence House.
STABLES
Weidemann
HAS THE FINEST
Ice Cream Parlors
In the City,
and makes a specialty of
SUPPLYING PARTIES
WITH ...
Ice Cream, Fruits & Gonfectionery.
Banquets a Specialty.
DAVIES,
THE STUDENTS' TAYLOR.
Fine Winter Suitings for $20.00.
Good Servicable All-Wool Pants, $5.50.
Call on him.
921 Massachusetts Street
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
3
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit.
Artificial eyes, and all kinds of Optical Goods.
1030 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
7 UTTERMEISTER'S
Confectionery Ice Cream and Oyster Patios
Pure Candies and Fine Ice Cream.
Supplying Parties and Banquets a Specialty.
709 Massachusetts Street.
Oyster Patioos.
MRS. WADE'S BAKERY...
Home made Cakes and Pastries a specialty. The most delicious Cakes and Pies furnished students' parties on short notice. Nice Lunches for students. Call and see us. 1029 Mass. St.
A. K. HOGE.
SUCCESSOR TO H. WINNIE.
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES.
Flour, Feed and Produce,
Shippers of
Produce, Fruit and Vegetables.
K. U. trade solvented.
Telephone 40.
1300 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kas.
BICYCLES No agents. We sell from catalogue & At sale prices. Ship for now or reserve sale. Ours at $14 a seat self-sell, $3 ours at $55 same as agents self-sell, $14, ours at $20, 25 lbs. as same as my 5 wheel. 12 styles $14 a seat.
$55.00
--rent of same no agents sell for £50 to £100.
OME ROAD RAGER, 26 lbs. $80.
WOOD-RIMS.
AGME ROADSTER $55
Perfect lines, perfect steering perfectly met,
Guaranteed same as agents sell for $25 a foot
Written warranty with every machine. Everytime
buyer pays you gently your payment of
more than one whielow, more than one quailty.
It costs about us much to sell them,
gets it and dealers it does to make them,
prience and economy suggest the better way to
buy from us direct at wholesale price.
MARY SMITH
Illustrated Catalogue free.
Arme Cycle Company.
FLEMING, IND.
Interstate Law
Some important rules are unsettled and developing.
Many rules are well settled. Some old rules have given place to new.
The present law of the subject is shown in Rorer on Interstate Law.
Second Edition by C.C. ESTABROOK.
"The principles upon which the jurisdiction of the United States and the States should be divided is plain, but to fix a line of demarkation in practice will be the most difficult task." James Wilson, in Convention of 1787.
The relation of the State to the Nation. Teen. vs. Davis, 100 U. S., 357.
The effects of Judgments of Sister States.
In Proceeding in rem. Pennoyer vs. Neff, 95 U. S., 714.
In Proceeding in Personam. Massie vs. Watt, 6 Crouch, 148.
Jurisdiction of State over property of non-residents. Arntt vs. Grigg, 134 U. S., 316.
Estate of insolvent non-residents preference of resident creditors.
Barnett vs. Kinney, 147 U. S., 476.
Interstate Commerce and Police Power. In Re Rohrer, 140 U. S., 545.
O'Niel vs. Vermont, 144 U. S., 333.
Taxation of Federal Agencies, National Banks, etc. Bank vs. Boston, 125 U. S., 60.
Federal Jurisdiction over alleged criminal acts committed within a State.
In Re Neagle, 135 U. S., 1.
Jurisdiction of State over boundary stream. Iowa vs. Illinois, 147 U. S., 1.
Interstate Contracts, Extravition, Administration, Bankruptcy, etc., etc.
In fine, the whole subject is treated ably, comprehensively, upon principle and in
the light of the great cases in all the courts.
ONE VOLUME, $5. PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF $5.25
CALLAGHAN & COMPANY, - - 114 Monroe St. Chicago, III.
University Medical College of Kansas City, Mo 911 and 913 E. 10th St.
J. M. ALLEN, A B., M. D., President.
Principles and Practice of Medicine,
Liberty, Mo.
JAMES P. JACKSON, M. D.,
EUGENE R. LEWIS, A. M., M. D.,
Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Journal Building.
GEORGE HALLEY, M. D.,
Clinical Surgery 800 Lodia.
FLAVEL E. EFFANY, M. D.,
Diseases of Eye and Ear and of Histology and Microscopy, 12th Grand Ave.
CHAS. W. ADAMS, A. M. D., Dean,
Diseases of Women, 12th Grand Ave.
GEO. W. DAVIS, M.D., Treas & Curator,
Genito Urinary, Veneer and Skin Diseases,
Journal Building.
JAMES E. LOGAN, M. D.,
Diseases of Nose, Throat and Chest, Ninth and Walnut.
LYMAN A. BERGER, A. M. M. D., Sec.,
Obstetrics, 12th Grand Ave.
ROBERT L. GREENE, M. D.,
Anatomy, 11th and Walnut.
B. E FRYER, M. D.,
Pathology, Histology, Microscopy and Bacteriology 9th and Cherry.
W. F. KUHN, A. M. M. D.,
Physiology and Therapies, 11th and Main.
RANDAL R. HUNTER, M. D., Ph. D.,
Chemistry, City Hall.
Building and equipments modern, Leaf-graded course. Extent and char-
vantages excellent. Largest cha-
where students may see and examin-
For catalogues or further parties.
ALBERT L. BERGER, LL. B., Medical Jurisprudence.
CLAUDE C HAMILTON, M. D., Ph. G., Analytical Chemistry, College Building.
JOHN WILSON, M. D., Hygiene, N. Y., Life Building.
CLAY S. MERRIMAN, M. D., Diseases of Children, 24th and Forest.
JABEZ N. JACKSON, A. M. M. D., Anatomy, Journal Building.
C. F. WAINRIGHT, M. D., Clinical Medicine, Rialto Building.
S. GOODWIN GANT, A. M., M. D., Diseases of Rectum, Rialto Building.
JOHN PUNTON, M. D., Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System,
Rialto Building.
A. M. WILSON, A. M., M. D., Materia Midica. Railway Y. M. C. A., Union
Depot.
S. C. JAMES, M. D., LESTER HALL, M. D.
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., 2133 Summit.
Assistant's of Anatomy.
unt, beautiful and accessible
Building and equipments moeem. Location pleasant, healthful and accessible. Three years' gradual exposure. Extent and character of predatory training a marked feature. Chemical advantages excellent for office Dispensing in the city, situated in the college building where students may see and examine these cases the year round free of charge.
For catalogues or further particulars, apply.
C. W. ADAMS, M. D. Dean,
L. A. BERGER, M. D. Secretary.
Vo
A man playing a guitar
WASHBURN
GUITARS,
Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers.
"Best in the World."
Every "Washburn" Instrument is the product of our special machinery and presents noble characteristics. We stake our reputation upon their excellence. A beautiful "Washburn Correntis Catalogue" containing portraits of leading artists, and prices and full descriptions of these instruments, Free.
COR. STATE & MONROE STS. CHICAGO.
Lyon Healy
COR. STATE & MONROE STS. CHICAGO.
Carry M . Watson
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Published weekly at the University of Kansas.
VOL. XII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 19, 1894.
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.
No. 22.
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.
F. E. BUCHAN, Editor.
FRANK BOWKER, Local Editor.
E. W. PALMER, Literary and Exchange Editor.
ROLLA MITCHELL, Athletic and Amusement Editor.
E. P. LUFFER, Managing Editor.
C. R. TROXEL, Business Manager. L. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Circulator. A. B. BATES, Treasurer.
We noticed last week in the editorial column of the Students Journal an article containing some questionable advise to the Freshmen regarding the erection of a class pole and the hoisting of its colors on May Day. The Journal's advise is for the Freshmen to do nothing of this kind but to go off where nobody will see or hear them and dig a hole in the ground. Just what significance a hole in the ground would have in this connection we know not, but the article itself arouses us to an appreciation of the status of University enthusiasm and loyalty. There is not an institution of half the size in the country where there is as little college spirit or as little support given to University enterprises as in the University of Kansas. It makes but little difference whether the enterprise be athletic literary or social, never more than a third of the student body can be counted on for support. Perhaps the most apparent of all is the lack of class spirit and enterprise. In nearly every University of the standing of K. U. each class has some recognized custom or event which is carried out each year with energy and enthusiasm. This may be a Junior prominade, a Sophomore contition, a Freshman bowl rush, or a dozen similar fetes, yet the same enterprise, enthusiasm and pride is manifested by every member of the class. The only thing K. U. has ever had that makes any approach to a class event is a friendly skuufle on May Day, that has done all that has been done in the way of stirring up a little spirit of loyalty and enterprise among the students. Why this harmless practice should be abolished we fail to see. It may be argued that we come to the University to study. True, but all the knowledge in the world is to be found in the library. And a few hours each day spent in getting a hold of that spirit of enthusiasm and loyalty that should sourround every University student while at college will not seriously impair a students ability for work, but will serve as an impetus in work as well as open many of the pleasant and trivial things in college life. It is not necessary for you to be an athlete to take and interest and lend your support to athletic events. You do not need to be a Ward McAllister to at least know what is going on in University Society. Because you are not a Webster you need not shun the literary or debating societies. If you will attend the different University meetings, your own class meetings (if by chance there should be any.) Let your voice be heard at the athletic games, your presence be noticed at the receptions, and your name appear upon the programe of the literary societies you will find there is a good deal more to the University life than you had any idea of. But little interested has been manifested on the part of the
student body in base ball this spring. We have had no games as yet it is true, but what assurance has the management that the students will turn out and support its efforts when a game is arranged for. If the 500 students of the University could be relied upon there would be no trouble in securing plenty of good games. Let us have four good class teams and a game every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon; let every student lay aside his or her books and come out to McCook field and manifest some interest in the success of his or her class and when the "varsity" plays a game let every member of the University turn out and yell Rock! Chalk! with a vim that will show the team their work is appreciated and it will soon be manifest that we can have as good a base ball team as any body. And that the team will have all the games they can find time to play. But to return to our first subject. We will say to the Freshmen don't go off and dig a hole in the ground. Put your pole up in the most conspicuous place. Hoist your flag and yell '97 until '96 shuts you up. And '95, open your Rip Van Winkle eyes and lets hear from you before '94 gets too tired and blaze to respond.
THE Emporia College Life has been devoting about two columns a week to the question, "What is Plagiarism?" It seems useless to define when one can hear, but perhaps the editors didn't attend the state contest. - Topeka Journal.
WHAT has become of the idea of our Inter-Fraternity League? Why not make out a complete schedule of games and commence on it at once. At least four Fraternities have signified their willingness to play ball. So lets have some games.
THERE seems to be a good deal of talk about a joint debate between the Adelphic Literary Society and the new debating club. Is it not about time some definite arrangements were being made? School will be out in about a month, and if something is not done pretty soon, this, like a good many commendable enterprises talked of in University circles, will have fallen through. Much interest would be taken in a joint debate of this kind, and it will also serve as good practice for a joint debate with Nebraska State University should one be arranged.
The recent action taken by the Board of Regents in changing the name of the School of Music to that of Fine Arts, in appointing Prof. Farrell assistant in voice culture, and especially in giving art students the privilege of taking optional work in this department, will certainly do much to build up and improve this department of the University. The last provision will, no doubt, prove a great source of convenience to those students pursuing a course of study in the School of Arts who have or intend taking work in the Fine Arts. We congratulate Prof. Penny, the efficient Dean of the School, and wish him yet greater success in his work.
THERE seems to be some movements toward establishing the custom of wearing University Penant. We gladly encourage this and hope that some particular design may be adopted as the official University emblem for the sake of uniformity. Why not call a mass meeting for this purpose? The editor has several very pretty designs sent him for the inspection of the students and he will be glad to show them to any interested in the matter.
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50
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
Mumps are quite the rage now.
Fred Morris was in the city last Sunday.
The spring contest will be held the 27th of this month.
Miss Florence Reasoner visited in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maud Smelser will spend next Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The Phi Gams will occupy the old Beta hall in the Opera House block.
Prof. Miller gave a lecture on "Sun Spots" at Everest last Friday evening.
Mr. Albert Fullerton, of Atchison, visited the University last Monday.
Prof. Blackmar gave a lecture Monday afternoon on "Scientific Charity."
Prof. Blake delivered the last lecture of his course last Tuesday evening.
Chancellor Snow lectured Tuesday afternoon on the "Color in Animals."
The Gazette published a long article on "Physical Culture" in last Friday's paper.
Nineteen of the Delsarte class of the University walked to Lakeview last Friday.
The senior law class of the University planted a class tree last Friday afternoon.
Prof. Joseph Farrell has been elected assistant in voice culture in the School of Music.
The district convention of the Sigma Chis will take place in this city some time in May.
The largest University Quarterly yet published came out last week. It contained nearly 125 pages.
Prof. Dunlap will deliver his second lecture on "The Book of Job next Friday afternoon in room 14.
W. J. Coleman left for his home in California last Friday. He will not return again this year.
Prof. Miller treated his class with a lecture Monday morning instead of a final quiz in trigonometry.
Messrs. Spellman and Matteson have some samples of K.U.pins which are the best we have seen as yet.
Student's are all glad to welcome "Nate" back on the hill. He has been sick with rheumatism for three weeks.
Stanley Christopher was not nearly so well last Monday but is getting better again we are glad to hear.
Mr Ernest Blaker and his sister, Eleanor, were among the out of town guests at the Beta party last Friday evening.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will give their swell annual pavillion party May 28th, at the home of J. D. Bowersock.
Morris Alden spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Kansas and while there visited Stanley Christopher. Stanley is getting along nicely now.
Will J. Morse, of Kansas City, Kansas, an old Phi Psi and graduate of this University of eleven years ago, made his first visit last week since graduating.
Mrs. Clark's private pupils in elocution will give a matinee in Music hall on Saturday afternoon, April 21, at 3 p.m. The matinee will be free.
The seniors and juniors of the school of law had a great deal of fun last Friday. Arbor day was observed, and the seniors got five gallons of sweet cider for a gathering of their own afterwards. The juniors got this and succeeded in getting away with three gallons before the seniors replevined the goods and recovered the stolen property.
The reception given by the college Y. M. C. A. last Friday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Cowan was well attended and everyone who attended reported a good time.
The first division of the freshman chemistry class visited the city gas works last Tuesday afternoon. Prof. Bailey took great pains in explaining the process of making gas.
The civil engineering school has appointed a committee consisting of Messrs. Withington and Crew to solicit among the students in that course for the purpose of securing S. C. E. badges.
A young man by the name of Davis has come from Chicago and has entered in the School of Music to study piano music. He expects to organize a brass band in the University right soon.
There will be a general meeting of resident graduates of eastern colleges, in Kansas and Missouri, held some time in May. The name is "Western Society of Graduates of Eastern Colleges."
Prof. Wilcox and Miss Oliver lectured before the Friends in Council last Tuesday afternoon on "Hell." Prof. Wilcox gave the Greek ideas of that religion and Miss Oliver told the Roman notions on the same subject.
Professors Farrell, of the University School of Music will take part in a musical and dramatic entertainment to be given in Leavenworth Friday evening. Prof. Farrell will also assume a role in Howell's drama, "An Evening Dress."
Seven of the junior class of nine in the musical department of the School of Fine Arts left for Kansas City last Wednesday morning, where they intend to celebrate in honor of the generosity of the regents in the appointment of new assistants in piano and voice, the provision of the grand pianoforte for Prof. Penny. They have all purchased tickets for the opera season in Kansas City and the concert by the great singer, Plunkett Greene. They will not return until Sunday.
The Kansas University Quarterly was circulated last Saturday. The contents are: "Control of the Purse in the United States Government," a thesis presented to the faculty of the University of Michigan for the degree of Ph.D., by E. D. Adams; "The Life and Opinions of William Langland," a thesis presented to the faculty of the College of New Jersey for the degree of Ph.D., by E. M. Hopkins; "Restoration of a Rhinoceros (Aceratherium fossiger)," by S.W. Williston.
THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
The board met last Thursday and Friday. The apportioning of money for next year's work and some other minor matters came up, including the changing of some of the titles of the professors and details in regard to the University buildings and the water supply.
Mr. Farrell was made assistant in voice culture.
Prof. Olin was made associate professor in pedagogy.
Faculty recommendations for Ph. D. courses were approved.
Mrs. Clark's salary as physical instructor and elocution teacher was made $800.
Mr. Engel was elected registrar, giving Mr. Templin all his time for his other work.
The degree of bachelor of painting was authorized for graduates of the school.
The assistant in law was abolished and the money will be used to secure lecturers.
The title of the School of Music and Painting was changed to the School of Fine Arts.
The Law School was moved to the main building.
Provision was made for camping expenses of a surveying party under Prof. Marvin's direction.
Two terms work in the School of Fine Arts were allowed Juniors and Seniors in the School of Arts as optional work.
The degree of Ph. G. was granted to M. S. McCreight, E. F. Wallick, A. E. Gould. They have completed the two year's actual work.
The office of auditor was abolished and the following auditing committee appointed: Mitchell, Robinson, and Sams.
April Bertha Pi Beta the part by Mrs
The society abolish solved affirma
Mis
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The University Courier.
51
PI BETA PHI.
April 14, at the former residence of Chancellor Snow, Misses Bertha Poehler and Harriet Ayers were initiated into the mysteries of Pi Beta Phi. After the initiation a "cookie-shine" was held, and the party broke up at a late hour. The young ladies were chaperoned by Mrs. Gibb and Mrs. Smithmeyer.
UNIVERSITY DEBATING SOCIETY.
The question to be debated next Friday afternoon, April 20, by this society is: "Resolved, that the United States senate should be abolished;" affirmative, Logan, negative, Sweezey. April 27: "Resolved, that gold only should be used as money in the United States;" affirmative, Miller, negative, Shumocker.
Merton and Frank Lutz spent Tuesday visiting in Topeka. Miss Maggie Smith, of Mound City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Moody.
One week from Monday the contract will be let for the new electrical building.
The Betas attended the funeral of George Dick in a body last Wednesday morning.
There have been fourteen different extension courses given by the professors of this University this last winter.
A contest ought to be worked up between the University debating society and the literary society to take place before June.
The regents of the University have made the third year in painting and drawing free. This is the only University which has made this liberal offer to the seniors of that department.
Mr. Caldwell, Prof. Blake's assistant, has stated that the apparatus for telephoning between ships and lighthouses, on which they have worked for about three years, is nearing completion.
Chancellor Snow has received a recent letter from Wm. Harvey Brown, who is now in Africa, offering to donate a complete set of the animals of that country to the University museum. Brown is a well known University graduate and has been in Africa almost ever since his graduation. He was surgeon in one of the English companies of soldiers that was massacred there not long ago. He escaped death by being absent at Cape Town this winter for his health. Brown has between 8,000 and 10,000 acres of Mashonaland and as soon as difficulties are over this will be worth a great deal. Brown is a great hunter and on a recent trip killed twenty elephants. The results of a naturalist's instinct have lead him to dispose of a great many fine specimens, but the set he will send to Kansas University will be the only complete one in this country.
There are to be several important additions in the electrical engineering and physical departments in the way of apparatus. This is a most important step and has long been looked forward to by everybody connected with these departments. The equipment consists of one large 100 horse power Rustle-engine which will drive a large iron-clad, direct alternating dynamo, having a capacity of 750 lights for the library building. There are to be also two high pressure boilers for the engines. The boilers are of 100 kilowats capacity and are designed to work perfectly synchronous with a large transformer used to pump water for the boiler house. The following apparatus has been purchased for the physical laboratory: one highly finished coulomb arrestor to measure one-millionth of a "Board of Trade unit," or Joule's equivalent by Hyche, of Berlin; a large galvanometer wound with stadia wires, and one small Westinghouse ohm sifter. More is expected in the near future.
Edmondson, on Warren St., does the finest mending in the city. See him.
Shane's photos are pronounced first class.
Subscribe for the COURIER-better than ever before.
All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying.
Shane's aristo photos are the best.
Photos copied or enlarged at Shane's.
If you want a first-class job of mending, see Edmondson, on Mass. St.
Students: remember best aristophotos are obtained at Shane's.
Go to John P. Fellows for fine jewelry repairing.
For fine fresh fruits see C. Zuttermeister, 640 Massachusetts St.
Geo. Hollingbery, the practical Tailor can supply students with ciothing at the same price paid in the eastern market, and gives his personal guarantee for material, workman and style.
Take your broken jewelry to John P. Fellows to be fixed.
Send your laundry with Ferbrache.
Apples, oranges, bananas and lemons at C. Zuttermeister, 640 Mass. St.
D. P. Thompson, of K. C., is one of the finest artists in the West, and will make you good photos for $2.50 per dozen.
Edmondson, on Warren St., can save your soles. Call and see him.
Best out-door photos at Shane's.
Jess Howes, at 915 Mass., has a fine set of new barber chairs. Give him a call.
Leave $2.50 with R.J.Hopkins for a dozen photos at Thompsons, K.C.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, does the finest shoe repairing in the city.
Lightning Photos for babies at Shane's.
Howes has lately fitted up his barber shop with the finest of furniture, and is better prepared than ever before to accommodate his customers.
Go to Pat Graham's to get your shoes mended.
Only first-class barbering done at Howes', 915 Mass.
GRIFFIN's is the place to buy your COAL.
Pat Graham will make you the finest dress shoe you ever wore, and for less money than you ever paid before. East Warren street.
Plants, cut flowers, and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's green house, Mass. St.
Pat Graham is the man who mends your shoes cheap and well.
$2.50 pays for one dozen finely finished photos at Thompson's, 1002 Walnut St., if you order from Hopkins.
See how the homely are made handsome at Shane's.
Lowest cash prices for nice fresh fruits at C. Zuttermeister at 640 Mass. St.
Watch repairing neatly executed at 827 Mass. St.
Give Ferbrache your address or leave your laundry at Klock's. All work guarantee.
C. Zuttermeister keeps all kinds of fruit at lowest prices. Special prices to clubs. 640 Mass St.
Pat Graham is the students friend, and mends their shoes cheap Call and see him.
Fine photos at Thompson's, K. C., for $2.50 per dozen. Order from Hopkins.
Go to C. Zuttermeister for fruits of all kinds 640 Mass. St.
Best freak photos at Shane's.
Ferbrache is agent for "students laundry. Collars 2c.cuffs per pair 4c.
One hundred stamp photos for $1.50 at Shane's.
Edmondson, on Mass. St., does the finest mending in boots and shoes in the city.
K. S. U. Boquet is the latest perfume. It is a very delicate and lasting odor. For sale only at Barber Bros. Drug Store.
Griffin's coal cheapest and best.
R. J. Hopkins takes orders for D. P. Thompson, photographer 1002, Walnut St., Kansas City.
Advertise in the COURIER.
S
Stiff Hats,
Soft
Negligee Shirts,
Neckwear,
Collars. SPRING STYLES Cuffs. JUST IN.
Wm. Bromelsick.
52
The University Courier.
LITERARY.
A METAMORPHOSIS.
Freshman fair
At foot of stair,
Smiling sweet
At Senior on street,
Senior gazed,
His foot raised,
Banana peel,
Sudden reel,
Senior fell,
Swore a spell,
Freshman fair
Got out o' there.
PONDEROUS PUNS.
DEAR SIR:
My husband directs me to write you a line,
Regarding this little affair.
He thinks it is needless to reasons assign
Why your presence we never can bear;
But we state to you firmly in this very letter,
That our daughter, with grace, so endowed,
Will never be. never, except with a better
Than you. sir, to marry allowed.
MRS. JONES VON HASKINS.
DEAR MADAM:
In reply to your letter my thoughts I align,
And I state that though you were a fair
Woman once, you have certainly given a sign
Of becoming a regular bear.
Your daughter is willing if you will but let her;
And so I will not be in doubt
That, even though Satan should be your abetter,
I'll wed her, and wed her aloud.
JOHN SMITH.
But when she discovered eight puns he had made.
Her spirit with terror was cowed.
And the darling young man and the bright blushing maid
Were married, both allowed and aloud.
—N.
SOME THINGS NOT DREAMED OF.
"I tell you, if a man did such things two hundred years ago as this man does today, his life would not be worth a straw! The people would put him to death as a sorcerer! They would, for a fact!" "Now, now, Weldon, what's the matter with you? You're always in a row about something," said Norton, a city councilman, who came up while Weldon was speaking. "Well, it's this man Beam that's just come to town. These fellows say he is a fake and I don't know what all besides; then why on earth don't they come up and expose him, if they know so much about him. Come on up tonight, Norton, and see how he does things The house is filled every night. He has no influence over me, but because he hasn't, I'm not the man to say he's an impostor."
Norton shrugged his shoulders. "I don't know anything about him; but I'm sure I don't see why one man should have so much control over so many other people. It's not reasonable!"
"Can't help it," said Weldon, crustily, "I'm not going to question the whys and wherefores of the case. It's the facts I'm after. But then, if you fellows are so conceited, and think you know it all, you couldn't believe a strange thing even if you saw it!" And off he marched in high disdain.
This discussion took place between six of the most prominent business men of Sandusky, and referred to the feats of a hypnotist who was lecturing in the opera house. They were standing in front of Drexter's drug store, one of the largest in the city.
“What sort of an individual is this Beam?” asked Norton. “I saw him yesterday, and talked with him a little,” replied Drexter. “He is a big, rough man, without any education whatever. They say he was working for the city, digging ditches, when he saw that famous Dr. Barnes hypnotize so successfully; he became aware then, for the first time, that he possessed the same power. I heard from a very reliable source that he got a divorce from one wife, married another, was arrested and thrown into prison on a charge of forgery, all within a week. He got off with a two year's sentence. That's the man who has such power over some people. I don't see how he works it, I must acknowledge.”
"Pooh! That's easy enough!" said Norton. "It's all arranged beforehand. He pays some fellow a nice little sum to get up there and make a fool of himself to amuse the audience."
"Well, suppose we go down tonight just for the fun of the thing," said Drexter. "Don't say anything to Welden. If he isn't there we'll tell him some tales worth the name tomorrow."
As Drexter finished speaking, a rather dudish young man was passing by.
"Holloa, Russell! How did things go last night?" called Norton, winking at the others.
"Oh, same as usual, I guess," responded Russell, who was evidently desirous of escaping their questions.
"What did he do with you?" pursued Drexter.
"What he won't do again!" said the victim looking very determined.
"I dare say not!" laughed Norton. "What did you swear yesterday?"
The young man returned no answer, as he was in great haste to meet an appointment—it was dinner time.
The evening arrived. Our six friends met at Drexter's store, went from there to the opera house, and secured seats at some distance from the stage. Beam, the hypnotist, looking every inch a rogue, came out and began his customary smart remarks.
Drexter called the attention of his friends to a man who stood behind a pillar, clasping it firmly in his arms, and peering around it at the speaker in a comically apprehensive way. It was young Russell.
After his opening address was concluded, Beam looked steadily for a few moments at Russell, whose position made him conspicuous. The young man began to shift about uneasily, twisting his arms and shuffling his feet. Beam beckoned to him, but never said a word. Russell left his post and started for the stage, walking faster and faster, until he reached the platform on a run.
The six friends looked on with a great deal of interest. It was a clear case of money-getting, Norton decided; for it was well known that Russell was in a continual state of bankruptcy. But when Norton beheld him stripped to the waist, fightin an imaginary pugilist, his conviction wavered, for he could not believe any respectable individual would do that for money. There the young man was, dealing blows thick and fast at his unseen adversary, now advancing, now retreating as though driven back by superior skill. Finally he was allowed to resume his clothing and retire to his place in the audience. It did not seem at all strange to anyone who had witnessed his exertions that he should appear to be as much exhausted as if he had fought with a real opponent.
After several similar exhibitions had been given, Beam, pointing to where Messrs. Drexton and Norton sat with their friends, in his coarse way, "I want yez to come up here. I want to say something that'll interest ye." Drexter was conscious of an unusual sensation such as he had never experienced before. He had a strong inclination to do as he was told, and his will offered but a feeble resistance. This, feeble as it was, melted away, and left him under the complete control of the hypnotist. His friends were similarly affected and the six were soon upon the stage.
"Well, gentlemen," said Beam, "it's a lovely day to swim. Yez never wanted to go worse in yer lives than yez do this very minute, and I think yez had better go. Coats off!" Six coats were thrown down in a hurry. "Vests!" Off go the vests. "Shirts next!" These are likewise cast aside. "It's the fashion nowadays to swim in pants, so yez can leave 'em on. There's the water!" pointing to the opposite side of the stage. "Now for it! One, two, three, go!" Away they went, pushing and scrambling over one another to get to the water. "In with yez!" Every man threw himself flat upon the floor and began to swim for dear life. What marvellous strokes they made!"
Weldon sat back in the audience, wiping the perspiration from his forehead. At heart he was a thoroughly good-natured man; he groaned aloud at the spectacle his friends presented, and became deeply incensed at the uproarous mirth of the audience.
While six of the wealthiest and most dignified citizens of Sandusky were thus making themselves perfectly ridiculous, the hypnotist removed the spell. They arose, and their feelings may be better imagined than described. Beam took his cane and twirled it round and round in derision, saying only the one word—"See?"
F. A.H.
The University Courier.
53
ATHLETICS.
THE TRIPLE LEAGUE consisting of the teams of Yale, Princeton and Harvard is broken up. The colleges will all meet upon the ball field, however.
THE CONSTANT EFFOTS of the COURIER have at last been rewarded. The diamond at McCook field is at last in very good shape. The hills have been rolled so that the slope is ever so much more even, and the ditches have been partially filled up. We have only one thing to regret and that is that the management did not fix up the out field while at work on the infield. The holes should be filled up, as the logs that are laid across the tops might roll away and leave them exposed. This might result in a very serious accident.
SOME OF OUR bright youths who cannot play ball well enough to play two old cat are complaining because the management saw fit to place this or that man on the team. Such men as they should not be allowed on McCook field. They have no college spirit, no traits of gentlemen, no spirit of fairness, in fact no sense. They are a narrow-minded, ignorant class of individuals, and it is hard to see why they were even allowed to enter the University. Men who will run down their own college nine to every one they may meet are sneaks, and they are not good enough to belong to our institution.
PRESIDENT ELIOT SAYS: "Athletic sports * * * * have supplied a new and effective motive for resisting all sins which weaken or corrupt the body; they have quickened admiration for such manly qualities as courage, fortitude and presence of mind in emergences and under difficulties; they have cultivated in a few the habit of command, and in many the habit of quick obedience and intelligent subordination; and finally they have set before young men prizes and distraction which are uncontaminated by any commercial value, and which no one can win who does not passess much patience, perseverance and self control."
THE TEAM HAS been doing hard work this last week and I think with good results. The fielding of the team seems to have improved very much. The throwing is a little off color as yet but will be all right in a day or two. The men have not had much practice at batting, but after the rugged work of the out fielders is smoothed down more time will probably be given to that part of the work. The men are a little soft yet and cannot accomplish as much as they ought in an hour. The team should have at least two hours of good practice every day. But if the team improves as much this week as it did last, I think that there is no need to fear for the outcome.
HARRY F. KENDALL SAYS in the last number of Outing: "If coming events really cast their shadows before, one may rest assured, judging merely from the shadows, that there will be a decidedly healthy revival of base-ball in the Middle West this spring. It is to be regretted that among the larger colleges and universities there are no leagues or associations, and that there is consequently a dearth of college enthusiasm. This has been the case also in foot-ball, and for that reason more than for any other, the western game has been deficient in that win-or-die spirit which characterizes the eastern game, and the lack of which make the western game in a degree testless."
WE ARE DELIGHTED to learn that the advisory board of the Athletic Association kindly "took back" part of their command. It was really kind and noble of them to do this, even though it was too late to get the "Blues" for Friday. How did the advisory board know that they would change their minds? If they had they would not have told Mr. Harding that they could not allow professionals to play our team, and that he must cancel the game. Now we can play professional teams in Lawrence but not away from home. We think that this is a great deal better, but not entirely satisfactory as yet. If the advisory board would rescind their order altogether it might be better.
THE MEN WHO are candidates for the athletic team should come out more regularly. One night a week is not enough to perfect a man no matter for what he is in training. Why is it so hard for our athlets to get out for an hour a day and do a little work? Why is it so hard to work good and faithfully when you are in the field? Capt. Coleman has left school but that is no sign that we will have no team. Mr. Cowan is at the field ready and willing to aid or instruct. Come out! You owe it to our University and to yourself.
NOTES.
Archie Hogg will umpire the game Saturday. The nine picked out bats at Smith's last week. The seniors were out practicing Tuesday night. All the colleges except Harvard will make spring trips. Don't forget the game Saturday, admission only 25 cents. Where is Missouri? Can't they play base ball over there? Smith and Kelsey will be in the points for K. U. Saturday. A new player's bench is the latest acquisition at the ball park. Stagg will not play on the Chicago University team this spring Westervelt, the crack amateur of the middle states, has signed
Stagg will not play ... Westervelt, the crack amateur of the middle states, has signed with New York.
Kedzie, the ex-Yale catcher, will captain the team of Northwestern University.
The Betas have accepted the challenge of the Phi Psis for a game of base ball.
One good thing about Baker is that they surely know when they have enough.
The Yale Law School nine will no longer be represented among college teams.
What has the tennis committee done about courts? Something ought to be done at once.
Nebraska is still shy about entering her athletic team against us at Kansas City, May 30th.
Spellman says that his chance has come at last. He is going to carry bats for the Beta nine.
The Big Four League—Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northwestern—is a thing of the past.
Manager Harding had a new suit bought for Saturday's game, but as it rained he did not spring it until Monday.
The Kansas City Reds is the strongest amateur team in Kansas City and our boys will have to work hard to win.
Midland College, after telling so much about their great ball nine, will probably not be able to meet anyone this spring.
Midland College seems to be anxious to play tennis with some institution. K.U.would like to send a team against her men.
Where is Baker? We have not heard of that place for quite a while. It seems strange not to hear them "blow" about something.
Base ball in the New England College League seems to be in a very flourishing condition. Amherst, Dartmouth and Williams are all confident of victory.
Candidates for the faculty team met at McCook field for practice last Wednesday. There were three of them and a manager. The faculty is about as hard to push as the boys.
BASE BALL!
K. C. REDS vs. K. S. U.
K. C. REDS. K. S. U.
McCOOK FIELD, SATURDAY, APRIL 21.
Admission, 25c.
Every Student Should Be Present.
54
The University Courier.
We are Bound to Lead!
Discount Sale
FOR CASH ON
Artists' Materials of all kinds. We carry the Finest Line of STATIONERY in the city. TRACY LEARNARD. 710 MASS. ST.
ATHENS COUNCIL, No.3.
Fraternal Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in the State. For terms, call on ED. ROUSELL, Mgr., Under Selig's.
Fruit Market Price Peport.
Fancy River-side oranges, 10-12-15
cts. per doz.
Washington Naval Sweet Oranges, 20-
25-30 cts. per doz.
Mexican sweet oranges, 20-15-30 cts.
per doz.
Fancy, large, heavy Florida sweet or-
anges, 35-40 cts. per doz.
Missina lemons, 20 cts. per doz.
Fancy, large, bright Jumbo Bananas,
20 cts. per dozen.
Good bananas, 10-15 cts. per doz.
Fresh dates, 5 cts. per lb.
New Figs, 5 cts. per lb.
Large new cocoanuts, 10 cts. each or 3
25 cts.
Fresh roasted peanuts, 5 cts. per quart.
New Texas pecans, 10 cts. per quart.
English Walnuts, 10 cts. per lb
Fresh bulk oysters, 40 cts., per quart.
Good celery, 10 cts. a bunch.
Fancy, large Newton Pippen apples, 30
and 40 cts. per doz. $3 per bushel.
Pineapples will arrive in a few days.
Will sell 30 and 40 cts. a piece.
Malaga Grapes, 25 cts. per lb.
Telephone 101
At E. WILSON'S FRUIT STORE.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
The McGibeny Opera Company appear on Saturday, April 28. The "McGibeny Family" were the most pleasing concertists traveling for ten years. With some strong additions to the company they have been doing successful opera. It will be an event. Watch for later announcements.
DON'T SMOKE! But if you will then smoke good cigars. Woodward has that wonderful Piccadura for a nickel, and finest quality Key West for a dime.
Jaccard's Kansas City
100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS from COPPER PLATE, ONLY $1.00.
CLASS PINS,
MEDALS,
ETC.
1043 MAIN ST.
C.A. PEASE & SON,
Wholesale and Retail. Tel.141
GROCERIES. Fresh & Sugar Cured Meats.
Fresh Fish, Oysters, etc.
Prime Butter and Eggs a specialty.
907 Mess. Street, Lawrence, Ks.
WILLIS,
PHOTOGRAPHE R.
VISIT
VISIT
THE MODEL
GREAT OUTFITTER OF ALL MANKIND.
745 Mass. St. Next to Leis' Drug Store.
Special Prices for Class Groups S. TENN. ST.
719 Mass. St.
Fine Artistic Work and Elegant Finish.
I Elegant Finish. Special Attention to Students. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
F. F. METTNER PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO.
FOR THE BEST SHOES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND BEST SELECTION, GO TO A. G. MENGER & GO. 742 Mass. Street
MORRIS,
The Photograhic Artist,
The Photographic Artist,
WILL GIVE
SPECIAL RATES TO CLASSES.
829 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Everything First-Class. All the Latest Novelties.
Advertise in the GOURIER?
THE NAME TO REMEMBER when buying a BICYCLE
DO
These "ADS"
Attract your Attention?
WHY NOT
SAVE MONEY
18-
A.W.GUMP & CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.
THE NAME TO REMEMBER when buying a BICYCLE
IS--
SAVE MONEY
A.W.GUMP &
CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.
$30.00 to $50.00 saved on many new and second-hand Bicycles. Lists free. Over 2,000 in stock. Cash or time.
AGENTS WANTED.
SAVE MONEY
DR. A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store.
No. 819 Mass. St. Lawrence.
BusinessUniversity
HARD, for 7th & Main St. K., C.Mo. BUSINESS, SHORT-
AND NIGHT, specimen of peninsula free. DAY AND NIGHT SESSION.
specimen of peninsula free. DAY AND NIGHT SESSION.
A. A. RUSS, DENTIST.
Nitros Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. 803 Mass. St.
DR. HORNOR,
Dentist.
Nitros Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office, 743 Mass. St., over The Fair.
J.W. O'BRYON, DENTIST,
845 Massachusetts Street. LAWRENCE, - KANSAS. Over Bell's Music Store.
C. E. ESTERLY, DENTIST. Over Woodward's Drug Store.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER,
DENTIST.
909 MASS. ST.
THE MIDLAND.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
AN AND EUROPEAN.
American. $3 per day and upward. European.
$1 per day and upward. Absolutely fire proof.
Elegant café open from 6:30 a.m. to
11:30 p.m.
7th and Warren Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
H. JAESCHKE,
BAKERY.
| Fresh Bread delivered |
| to any part of the city. |
( to any part of the city. )
SPCIAL RATS TO CLUBS.
825 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LOCK'S RESTAURANT & LUNCH COUNTER The Students' Boarding Place. Confectionery and Cigars.
816 Mass. Street. Board per Week.$3.
Meal Tickets, $3.50.
Readers of the COURIER will find at
MASON'S SHOES AND LIPPERS
AT PRICES LOW as the LOWEST.
---
Coll
Trade
Th
stock ing i
J. W. I
Tele
UND
S
CLA
K
The University Courier.
55
Sole Agent for
Trade E. H. W. Mark.
Collars & Cuffs.
Leader of Fashions
---
Abe Levy,
The Students' Hatter and Outfitter.
The most complete stock of Gents' Wearing in the City. 821 MASS. ST.
Sole Agent for KNOX CELEBRATED
Stiff, Soft & Straw
HATS.
E. M. ROBERTSON.
J. W. ROBERTSON.
ROBERTSON BROS..
UNDERTAKERS, AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
718 Massachusetts Street,
Telephone No. 90. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Startling!
Those prices on Nobby Spring Suitings. Also great variety of Worsted, Cheviot and Casimer Pants. New styles in Ties, Hdkfs., and Gents' Furnishings.
A. URBANSKY, Boston Clothier.
CLASS
RINGS
PINS
AND BADGES.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Largest Jewelry House in Kan. Cy.
CADY & OLMSTEAD,
Jewelers & Fancy Art Stationers.
1023 & 1026 Walnut St.
100...
VISITING
CARDS
With Plate, $1.50
From Plate, $1.00
Kansas
Kansas City Medical College.
Seventh and Washington Streets.
FACULTY:
S. S. TODD, M. D.
Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women.
EDWARD W. SCHAUWLER, A. M. M. D..
Professor of the Principles and Practice
of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
DAVID R. Porter, M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice
of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
JEFFERSON O. CULPEFTH, M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice
of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
JOHN H. VAN EMAN, M. D.
Professor of Diseases of Women.
JOHN H. THOMPSON, M. D.
Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and
Oculopathy.
THEO. S. CASE, A. M. M. D..
Professor of Chemistry.
WILLIAM C. TYREE, M. D.
Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology.
JOSEPH SHARP, M. D.
Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical
Medicine.
ANDREW O. FULTON, M. D.
Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
CHARLES H. LESTER, M. D.
Professor of Diseases of Children.
HENRY O. HANAWAIT, M. D.
Professor of Physiology.
S G. BURNETT, A. M. M.
Professor of Diseases of Nervous System at
City Hospital.
AGENT
ABE LEVY,
I. FAIRBAIRN BINNIE, A. M., M. D., C. M.
Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery.
EMORY LANPHEAR, M. D., PH. D.
Professor of Operative Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
FRANK W. RATHBONE, M. D.
Lecturer on Dermatology.
J. B. CONNELLE, L.L., E. M. D.
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene.
CAHRLES E. CLARK, M. D.
Lecturer on Mteria Medica and Clinical Laryngology.
ROBERT T. SLOON, M. M., D.
Lecturer on Physiology.
GEORGE E. BELLOWS, M. D.
Instructor of Histology.
GEORGE D. MOSHER, M. D.
Lecturer on Obstetrics.
FRANK R. SMILEY, M. D.
Lecturer on Anatomy.
AMHRESE TALBOT, M. D.
Instructor in Physical Diagnosis.
ALBERT H. CORDIER, M. D.
Lecturer on Clinical Gymnasecology.
FRANKLIN H. MURPHY, M. D., PH. D.
Demonstrator of Chemistry.
GEORGE M. GRAY, M. D.
H. E. PEARSEN, M. D.
H. A. LOAN, M. D.
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Full six months' term. Three years grade
The 26th Annual Session will begin Sept.17,1894.Full six months' term. Three years grade course. For particulaas address.
J. FAIRBAIRN BINNIE. A.M.M.D.,C.M. Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery.
JOS. SHARP, M. D. Sec'y Faculty, or DAVID R. PORTER, M. D., Dean.
1027 Cherry Street. 10th and Washington Streets.
J. WITHINGTON, Soliciter.
WOOLF BROS LAUNDRY.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, WALTER L. HOWE,
President. Cashier.
L. BULLENE, Vice Prest.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. Capital. $100,000.
1006 MAIN ST.,
Lawrence National Bank
KANSAS CITY, MO.
WILDER BROS',
Shirt Makers and
Cents Furnishings,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
STUDENTS and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices. Work called for and delivered. Telephone 67.
C. E. ELLSBREE, Manager.
PIANOS
ORGANS MUSICAL GOODS SHEET MUSIC
BILLIARD HALL.
MOAK BROS.
Choice Cigars and Tobacco. 714 Mass. St.
C. A. TETER,
Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds.
GAME and FISH IN SEASON.
Give him a call. 1337 Mass. St.
Quick Service.
Moderate Prices.
The Saratoga
RESTAURANT.
805 MAIN ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Fine Steaks a Specialty.
A. W. MILLER, PROPRIETOR.
J. S. TIPTON'S
BARBER SHOP.
Finest Hair Cuts and Shaves in the City.
Give him a call. 836 Mass. Sta.
A. ANDERSON Hutson's Old Stand,
Fresh Candies and Confectionery.
FINEST LUNCH COUNTER IN THE CITY.
Give him a call. 712 Mass. St.
FAXON
N
The Shoe Man,
Also, a Russia Calf, Yale Tip, Goodyear Welt Balmoral at $4. This Russet Shoe is equal to the $5 shoes of last year.
Sells a fine hand turned, cloth top, square toe, patent leather tip Oxford for $1.50.
When You Are Looking
For Fine Shoes, Oxfords or Slippers, give HUME a call at 829 Mass. St., and see if he cannot please you. Prices reasonable.
STRATTON Guitars and Mandolines.
Acoustic guitar
AMERICAN MADE.
WARRANTED.
[Image of a mandolin with a decorative bow.]
Oak, Ash, Birdseye Maple Mahogany and Rosewood.
Dealers please send for Descriptive Catalogue.
JOHN F. STRATTON & SON,
Importers and Manufacturers of
and Wholesale Dealers in
Musical Merchandise.
FACTORY:
106 & 107 Contre St.
WAREHOOM:
43 & 45 Walker St.
NEW YORK.
---
56
The University Courier.
RIDDLE & TOPPING,
TELEPHONE 15.
923 MASS. ST.
Groqqrrs
CHAS. HESS,
SAUSAGE.
Telephone 14. 937 Mass. Street.
Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams.
The Royal Tailors.
COR. 7TH AND MAIN STS.,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI,
Will make fine spring suits for the University boys from $20 up. Also spring overcoats and dress suits at low prices.
OUR FIT, workmanship and trimmings are strictly first-class. We guarantee satisfaction. We want to "measure" the college boys. Come and give us a trial. We will save you money and please you.
ROYAL TAILORS,
M. A. POTTS, MGR.
What you don't Know about California
Is told in a beautifully illustrated and entertaining book entitled "To California and Back." Ask G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., Santa Fe Route, Topeka, Kansas, for a copy. It is free.
The San Francisco Midwinter Exposition will attract tourists to the Pacific Coast this winter. Write to above address for pamphlet describing World's Fair Jr. The unexcelled climate, cheap lands, and sunshiny skies of all California are attractive every day in the year. Low rates via the Santa Fe Route.
Ticket Office
SANTA FE ROUTE, Leis' Drug Store.
Beal & Godding,
LIVERY AND HACK STABLES
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses.
Tell. 139.
Opp. Lawrence House.
STABLES
Tell. 130. Opp. Lawrence House.
Weidemann
Ice Cream Parlors
HAS THE FINEST
In the City,
and makes a specialty of
SUPPLYING PARTIES
. WITH . .
Ice Cream, Fruits & Confectionery.
Banquets a Specialty.
DAVIES.
THE STUDENTS' TAYLOR.
Fine Winter Suitings for $20.00.
Good Servicable All-Wool Pants, $5.50.
Call on him. 921 Massachusetts Street.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
EYE
R
R
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit.
Artificial eyes, and all kinds of Optical Goods.
1030 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
UTTERMEISTER'S
Confectionery Ice Cream and Oyster Parlors.
Pure Candies and Fine Ice Cream. Supplying Parties and Banquets a Specialty. 709 Massachusetts Street.
A. K. HOGE.
SUCCESSOR TO H. WINNIE,
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES.
Flour, Feed and Produce,
Shippers of
Produce, Fruit and Vegetables.
K. U. trade solicited.
Telephone 40.
1360 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas.
THE GENUINE
JOHN V. STRATTOS
VALLEY MARKETING
TEL: 342-781-6000
IF YOU CANNOT GET THEM OF YOUR LOCAL DEALS, WE WILL FIND SOME WAY OF SUPPLEMENT YOU WITH THE STRATTON.
RUSSIAN GUT VIOLIN STRINGS.
dealer will Chance and Pete. Job:
JOHN F. STRATTON & SON.
consultant
MUSICAL MERCHANDISER.
13 Water Street, NEW YORK.
Bear the Award Trade Meet. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
12 & 14 WATERLOO. NEW YORK
BICYCLES No agents. We sell from catalogue at gt. When sale Prices. Ship for more accents sell for $5, ours at $55 same as agents rel. $100, ours at $125, 25 lbs., same as any wheel. 12 styles $18 to $80
$55.00
Guaranteed same as agents sell for $75 to $100.
HOME ROAD RAGER, 25 lbs. $80.
WOOD-RIMS.
AGME ROADSTER $55
Perfect lines, perfect steering, perfect adjustment.
Guaranteed same as agents sell for $25 and $35.
Written warranty with every machine. Every time
makes an order, you pay ten cents your money to $80
more than our wholesale price. More same quality.
It costs about as much to sell bi-materials as
agents and dealers it does to make them. Let prudence
and economy suggest the better way and
buy from us direct at wholesale prices.
Home Warranted
Illustrated Catalogue free.
Acme Cycle Company,
ELKHART, IND.
Interstate Law
Some important rules are unsettled and developing.
The present law of the subject is shown in
Many rules are well settled. Some old rules have given place to new.
Rorer on Interstate Law.
Second Edition by C. C. ESTABROOK.
"The principles upon which the jurisdiction of the United States and the States should be divided is plain, but to fix a line of demarkation in practice will be the most difficult task." James Wilson, in Convention of 1787.
The relation of the State to the Nation. Tenn. vs. Davis, 100 U. S., 257.
The effects of Judgments of Sister States.
In Proceeding in rem. Pernoyer vs. Neff, 95 U. S., 714.
In Proceeding in Personam. Massic vs. Watt, 6 Crouch, 148.
Jurisdiction of State over property of non-residents. Arndt vs. Grigg, 134 U. S., 316.
Estate of insolvent non-residents preference of resident creditors.
Barnett vs. Kinney, 147 U. S., 476.
Interstate Commerce and Police Power. In Re Rohrer, 140 U. S., 545.
O Niel vs. Vermont, 144 U. S., 323.
Taxation of Federal Agencies, National Banks, etc. Bank vs. Boston, 125 U. S., 60.
Federal Jurisdiction over alleged criminal acts committed within a State.
In Re Neagle, 135 U. S., 1.
Jurisdiction of State over boundary stream. Iowa vs. Illinois, 147 U. S., 1.
Interstate Contracts, Extravidion, Administration, Bankruptcy, etc., etc.
In fine, the whole subject is treated ably, comprehensively, upon principle and in the light of the great cases in all the courts.
ONE VOLUME, $5. PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF $5.25.
CALLAGHAN & COMPANY, - 114 Monroe St. Chicago, III.
University Medical College of Kansas City, Mo. 911 and 913 E.10th St.
FACULTY.
J. M. ALLEN, A. B., M. D., President.
Principles and Practice of Medicine,
Liberty, Mo.
JAMES P. JACKSON, M. D.,
EUGENE R. LEWIS, A. M., M. D.,
Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clini-
cal Surgery, Journal Building.
GEORGE HALLEY, M. D.,
Clinical Surgery 800 Lydia.
FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, M. D.,
Diseases of Eye and Ear, and of Histology and
Microscopy, 1235 Grand Ave.
CHAS. W. ADAMS, A. M., M. D., Dean,
Diseases of Women, 1291 Grand Ave.
GEO. W. DAVIS, M.D. Treus, & Ocurator,
Genito Urinary, Veneeral and Skin Diseases,
Journal Building.
JAMES M. OGAN, M. D.,
Diseases of Nose, Throat and Chest, Ninth
and Wahut.
LYMAN A. BERGER, A.M. M.D., Sec.,
Ob-tetrics, 1291 Grand Ave.
ROBERT L. GREENE, M. D.,
Anatomy, 11th and Walnut.
B. E FRYER, M. D.
Pathology, Histology, Microscopy and Bacteri-
tology, 9th and Cherry.
W. F. KUHN, A. M., M. D.,
Physiology and Therapies, 11th and Main.
RANDAL R. HUNTER, M. D. Ph. D.,
Chemistry, City Hall.
ALBERT L. BERGER, LL. B., Medical Jurisprudence.
CLAUDE C HAMILTON, M. D., Ph. G., Analytical Chemistry, College Building.
JOHN WILSON, M. D., Hydneid, N. Y. Life Building.
CLAY S. MERRIMAN, M. D., Diseases of Children, 24th and Forest
JABEZ N. JACKSON, A. M., M. D., Anatomy, Journal Building.
C. F. WAINRIGHT, M. D., Clinical Medicine, Rialto Building.
S. GOODWIN GANT, A. M., M. D., Diseases of Rectum, Rialto Building.
JOHN PUNTON, M. D., Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System.
Rialto Building.
A. M. WILD-SON, A. M., M. D., Materia Midica. Railway Y. M. C. A., Union Depot.
S. C. JAMES, M. D., LESTER HALL, M. D., 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 s 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.
C. W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean, L. A. BERGER, M. D., Secretary.
MUSICIAN WITH LUTE
WASHBURN
GUITARS,
Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers.
"Best in the World."
Every "Washburn" Instrument is the product of our special machinery and presents noble characterics. We shake our reputation upon this instrument as beautiful "Washburn Souvenir Catalog" containing portraits of leading artists, and prices and full descriptions of these instruments, Free.
Lyon & Realy
COR. STATE & MONROE STS, CHICAGO.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Published weekly at the University of Kansas.
Vol. XII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 26, 1894.
No. 23.
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.
F. E. BUCHAN, Editor.
FRANK BOWKER, Local Editor.
E. W. PALMER, Literary and Exchange Editor.
ROLLA MITCHELL, Athletic and Amusement Editor.
E. P. LUFFER, Managing Editor.
C. R. TROXEL, Business Manager. L. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Circulator.
R. J. HOPKINS, Ass't Business Manager.
A. B. BATES, Treasurer.
SOME effort on the part of a very few has been made toward the formation of an Inter-fraternity Baseball League. But the same lack of interest that seems to crop out in all University enterprises manifested itself here. However a schedule has been arranged and the games, if played, will no doubt be quite exciting, if they do not prove a wonderful exhibition of perfect base-ball playing. We hope to find a good crowd at the games and plenty of yelling indulged in. Everybody come.
IN nearly every issue of all the college papers, at our hand, the all absorbing topic is and has been for months, Oratory and Plagiarism. Does this mean that nine-tenths of college life is to be found in these topics? Or that the editor is in hard straits for something to talk about? We were about to substitute these terms for the "Cat came back Story" when the latter idea came to us, and the appreciation of such a situation forces us to change our resolution into a prayer for something to happen that will afford material for "Editorial Hash." Won't some brother say amen?
We spoke last week of calling a mass meeting for the purpose of adopting a penant of some particular design as the official University emblem. No notice seems to have been taken of the suggestion. We were in earnest about the matter. The wearing of these penants is fast becoming a conventional custom among college students and it is certainly one that cannot fail to meet the approval of all who have any love for their Alma Mater. There are several very artistic ways in which these penants can be made, perhaps the most popular would be to have the name of the University embossed in white letters upon a background of crimson enamel. A design of this description made of solid silver or plated with gold would cost from $1.25 to $1.75 apiece according to the number ordered.
We should think this would meet with especial favor at the hands of the Seniors and such others as intend leaving the University, as it gives one something that is distinctively a university idea, something that will be recognized as a fitting memento of your college life. We hope some action may be taken in this at once.
Two things of importance were developed by last Saturday's baseball game, namely: 1st. That the team needs a great deal more practice, especially in batting. It was undoubtedly their inability to keep the ball on the ground, instead of knocking "popups" into the fielders' hands, that lost the game; yet there were a number of useless fielding errors made that if omitted in the future will do much to improve the looks of the score card.
2nd. The lack of support by the students. Out of 500 students at the University scarcely 40 could be counted on McCook field during the game and the enthusiasm among these was most conspicuous by its abscence. Except in the ninth ining, when the game was all but lost, there was no encouragement given the team. With this exception the University yell was not given once. This won't do! We must have enough University spirit to go to the game and enough interest and enthusiasm to encourage the team by showing our appreciation of their efforts after we get there.
We would suggest that the Athletic Association appoint one or two good men to lead the cheering at games. Let us have an abundance of cheering at all times when there is an excuse for it. Let us have plenty of organized yelling, even when defeat seems evident, keep it up! Many a team has been rescued from defeat by constant and hearty cheering from their college fellows. If we can't have some interest taken by the student body we can't have a ball team, that's all there is about it.
THE Inter-State Field Meet, which K. U's athletes have looked forward to with so much interest has, at last, been abandoned, owing to the failure of Iowa and Nebraska to enter the contest. This is very much to be regretted, as such a meeting would certainly have proven a great impetus in advancing an interest in field sports, to which so little attention has been paid in our Western Universities.
However an Inter-Collegiate Feld Day will be held at Baker, May 29th, and we hope our Athletic Association will take steps at once to place a team in the contest. We hope the Beaeon is mistaken in stating K. U. has assumed a "snobish" attitude in regard to this meeting of Kansas colleges, but if she is not let steps be taken at once to correct such a feeling. Let us enter this contest with as good will as Baker came to Lawrence last year. Should we win the Inter-Collegiate Meet again this year we will have accomplished no little task, and besides where can be found a better school for our athletes, should we enter an Inter-State Contest next year. We regret it that Baker should look upon us as a "lot of snobs," and more, if K. U. has given her any occasion for such an accusation. Let there be as much rivalry as there will, this serves to excite interest and give spirit to the contests, but don't let either of us imagine ourselves too good for the other. Baker and Kansas University, owing to their peculiar location, can do much to further the interests of collegiate athletics in Kansas, if they but work together in the proper manner. So let all difficulties be settled, and let us go in to win. The Inter-Collegiate Field Day was a success last year at the hands of K. U. and we hope Baker will be as fortunate with it this.
K. U. NEEDS a book buying concern. Our students are not too plentifully stocked with cash and a book concern would certainly be a great saving to them and at the same time relieve the professors of a source of considerable annoyance. A large number of eastern schools have affairs of this kind and they have proven a great success. The University of Wisconsin has recently established one which is meeting with favor from students and faculty.
The plans pursued now by the professors are two; either divide the order for books between the rival book stores or else order the books themselves. Both cause the instructor no end of trouble.
The book stores seldom order enough copies being afraid an extra one will be left on their hands. The result is some members of the class must do without text-book until others are ordered. Call a mass meeting of the students, appoint a committee to confer with eastern colleges and report a plan of organization. It will be a great help to the student body.
58
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
Capt. Peabody spent Sunday in Lawrence.
The Chancellor is conducting chapel this week.
Miss Marsch, of Topeka, is visiting Miss Sampson.
Miss Alice Shepard is visiting her Lawrence friends.
The Theta invitations were delivered last Saturday morning.
The Chesterfield club will give another dance Friday evening.
The Chancellor lectured in Kansas City last Monday evening.
Roy and Charles Fletcher were at home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Madge Schaum spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The tiling is being placed on the roof of the new library building.
The class in zoology will begin their work in the laboratory this week.
Petty John has been cristened "Ganymede," which honor he bears meekly.
Miss Allie Mason visited her friends on Mt. Oread Tuesday morning.
Prof. Williston is at present in Clark county, near Ashland, diging for fossils.
Miss Ella Work of Topeka has been visiting Miss Fisher and Miss Duff for the past week.
Many of the new members of the Phi Beta Kappa received their frat pins this week.
It looked natural to see Claude Stanley's face in the University halls last Wednesday.
Miss Mame Berry favored the chapel attendance with a solo last Tuesday morning.
The Phi Gams will give their regular June party Monday of Commencement week.
Ask Johnny Watson why he wanted his quarter back at the end of the ball game Saturday afternoon.
Miss Guillam visited with Miss Lizzie Wilder in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
It was announced on the bulletin board that Miss Alice Shepard would play a violin solo this morning.
Some thirty of the University students attended the opera festival held in Kansas City last week.
A most enjoyable thimble party was given by Miss Lallie Buckingham to the Pi Phi girls last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary E. Barnes, of Denver, daughter of Prof. Miller, is visiting her parents in the city.
The annual reception of Pi Beta Phi will be held at the residence of Chancellor Snow on Saturday evening, April 28.
The Kappa pavillion party is to be given the 25th instead of 28th as was stated in last week's COURIER.
The graduating class from Hesper Academy visited the University last Monday afternoon.
P. J. S. Troxel of Abilene stopped off to visit his brother over Sunday while on his way back from K. C.
Prof. Bailey was called last Sunday to the bedside of his father who is sick at Meriden, Conn.
The senior pharmacy class held a meeting last Saturday and decided on the programs for the coming commencement.
Devoite Potter of Peabody conducted the College Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon.
The steward has made a new rule since this action, that the notice must be made verbally.
Prof. and Mrs. Sayre celebrated their twentieth anniversary of their wedding by entertaining some of their friends.
Hon. Ed Little will lecture this afternoon to the University students in the chapel at 5 o'clock. His subject will be Modern Egypt.
Edward P. Lupfer will represent Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi at the national convention held at Wooglin Chautauqua next August.
The Y. W. C. A. gave a reception last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Prof. Blackmar in honor of Miss Helen Barnes, secretary of the Nebraska state association.
Dennis Babbitt stopped off last Saturday and Sunday while on his way to Kansas City. He has been given a position as assistant engineer in the construction of the new electric line in Kansas City.
The Journal announced in Monday's paper that Charley Chapman, who was Y. M. C. A. Secretary for so many years in Lawrence, has joined his voice with the Kansas Gospel Union Workers.
Miss Kate Riggs was elected delegate to represent the Y. P. C. E. of the Congregational church at the church convention to be held at Emporia May 2nd.
The joint debate which is to take place between the Adelphic and the University debating society has been set for Saturday evening of commencement week.
The reception given by the Pi Phis at the residence of Chancellor Snow next Saturday afternoon is to be given in honor of the Mrs. P. R. Brooks, J. W. Green, Peter Emery, A. D. Weaver.
Mr. John Sullivan and wife of Kansas City, Mo., paid a visit to the University Monday morning. Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of the K. U. Law School.
There has been much just complaint made of late because the excitation rooms were so cold in the mornings. Quite a number of classes were unable to meet this week because of this.
A certain young man in this University became so much wrapped up in his quiz, which took place in the hour from twelve to one, that he handed in the list of questions to the instructor and carried his quiz book down to the foot of the hill before he noticed his mistake.
The Phi Gams and Sigma Chis expect to cross bats Saturday.. The frat boys on the regular baseball team have decided to play with their respective frats.
Harold Barnes, of the class of '91, has been granted a normal instructor's certificate at Abilene and will instruct in the Riley County Institute in June. Mr. Barnes has lately written some good dialect poetry for the Abilene Reflector.
The Freshmen and Junior classes at Baker University have challenged the Sophomore and Freshmen classes to take down the May pole they intend putting up. This will be the first May pole ever planted at Baker.
The beautiful new alternating arc lamp which adorns the main hall of the University building was made a present to Prof. Blake by the inventor of the light. Prof. Blake gave him his first lesson in electricity.
Mrs. Clark's pupils in elocution gave a matinee last Saturday afternoon at Music hall. If all entertainments given are as interesting as this, Music hall will not be large enough to hold the audience. It is Mrs. Clark's intention to give these entertainments every two weeks.
The natural history seminary held their second meeting last Friday afternoon. The following was the program: John Hall gave an explanation of how "root pressure" is found; Prof. Kellogg gave a very interesting talk on German university laboratories for zoology; Prof. Stevens gave a talk on the influence of sunlight on the growth of plants.
The fraternity spirit is again being aroused at Baker University. The Alpha Omega, members of a local fraternity requested that an investigation committee from the chapter of Beta Theta Pi, at this University, be sent down in order to consider the admissibility of establishing a chapter at that institution. The committee completed its investigations last week. Baker University has a curriculum that is on a par with that of other first-class institutions in which are established chapters of the leading fraternities in the country.
Prof. Universi electricii
At on law that unless t being a on C. laws. nose bl
The this Ui anythis bers fr in the The i Brow
The University Courier.
7
59
Prof. L. I. Blake has received an invitation from the Chicago University Extension Society to deliver a course of lectures there on electricity.
At one of the clubs of this place the steward had laid down the law that no rebate shall be given for one's absence from the club unless the steward is notified three days in advance. The steward being absent one day last week the following telegram was sent him on C.O.D.: "Notice.-Am going to leave. Remember rebate laws. All quiet. Club disbanded. Bring plenty of bread. Stop nose bleed. Avoirdupois."
The new society of Kappa Alpha Theta that has been started in this University has created much gossip but no one seems to know anything about it. It is a Sophomore society and will admit members from other gentlemen fraternities. There are only three chapters in the west—one in Ann Arbor, one in California and one here. The initiation will be held in a week or so. Prof. Danes, Prof. Brownell and Fred King are old members of this fraternity.
HISTORICAL SEMINARY.
Prof. E. D. Adams will address the Historical Seminary Friday afternoon from four to five in room 15 on "Some important features of the English system of land holding."
THE DEBATING CLUB.
The University Debating Club have changed their subject to be debated upon the 27th. The subject now is Resolved, That the University student should participate in the local elections. Affirmative, S. S. Brown Negative, Ralf Cone.
Affirmative, S. S.Brown. Negative, Ralf Cone.
THE KAPPA SWING.
The Kappas held their initiation last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Alta Stanton. The following girls were let into the mysteries of Kappa Gamma: Miss Julia Ritter and Miss Stanton.
Refreshments were served and toasts were given by different members.
GRAND MUSIC.
Prof. Penny with the aid of some of the choice singers of Lawrence will execute Gounod's Oratorion, "The Redemption," at the Episcopal church next Thursday evening and at the Baptist church the following Sunday.
AN INTER-FRAT LEAGUE.
Representatives from the six gentlemen's fraternities met last Monday and organized an Inter-fraternity Base-ball League for this spring. The first game to take place the 25th, between the Phi Psies and Betas. On the 28th the Phi Deltas and Sigma Nus. The Phi Gams and Sigma Chis will cross brts May 2. The frat boys who are on the University team have decided not to play with the frat teams.
COLLEGE Y. M. C. A.
The outlook for the coming year is very encouraging to the Y. M. C.A. boys. They have control now of the bath rooms which are in the city Y. M. C.A. rooms for the students, and great deal more care will be taken now as to whom shall have the advantages of these rooms than has been taken in the past. The tennis courts on Vermont street have also been leased by them, and the boys are looking for the time to soon come when they can have a Y. M. C.A. Home of their own.
SPRING CONTEST.
The contest will be held tomorrow evening, the 27th, in the University chapel. The following are the orators and their subjects: J. Scott, "Popular Education and Republic;" R. J. Hopkins, "The Problem of the West;" W.H.Mason, "Our Government;" Mayo Thomas, "Anglo-American;" Eli Cann, "Observations on Spence;" Arthur McMurray, "Character of Demosthenes."
Edmondson, on Warren St., does the finest mending in the city. See him.
All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying.
Shane's aristo photos are the best.
Shane's photos are pronounced first class.
Photos copied or enlarged at Shane's.
If you want a first-class job of mending, see Edmondson, on Mass. St.
Students: remember best aristophotos are obtained at Shane's.
Go to John P. Fellows for fine jewelry repairing.
For fine fresh fruits see C. Zuttermeister, 640 Massachusetts St.
Geo. Hollingbery, the practical Tailor can supply students with ciothing at the same price paid in the eastern market, and gives his personal guarantee for material, workman and style.
Take your broken jewelry to John P. Fellows to be fixed.
Send your laundry with Ferbrache.
D. P. Thompson, of K. C., is one of the finest artists in the West, and will make you good photos for $2.50 per dozen.
Jess Howes, at 915 Mass., has a fine set of new barber chairs. Give him a call.
Apples, oranges, bananas and lemons at C. Zuttermeister, 640 Mass. St.
Best out-door photos at Shane's.
Edmondson, on Warren St., can save your soles. Call and see him.
Leave $2.50 with R. J. Hopkins for a dozen photos at Thompsons, K.C.
Lightning Photos for babies at Shane's.
Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, does the finest shoe repairing in the city.
Howes has lately fitted up his barber shop with the finest of furniture, and is better prepared than ever before to accommodate his customers.
Subscribe for the COURIER-better than ever before.
Go to Pat Graham's to get your shoes mended.
Only first-class barbering done at Howes', 915 Mass.
Pat Graham will make you the finest dress shoe you ever wore, and for less money than you ever paid before. * East Warren street.
GRIFFIN's is the place to buy your COAL.
Plants, cut flowers, and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's greenhouse, Mass. St.
Pat Graham is the man* who mends your shoes cheap and well.
$2.50 pays for one dozen finely finished photos at Thompson's, 1002 Walnut St., if you order from Hopkins.
See how the homely are made handsome at Shane's.
Lowest cash prices for nice fresh fruits at C. Zuttermeister at 640 Mass. St.
Watch repairing neatly executed at 827 Mass. St.
Give Ferbrache your address or leave your laundry at Klock's. All work guarantee.
C. Zuttermeister keeps all kinds of fruit at lowest prices. Special prices to clubs. 640 Mass St.
Pat Graham is the students friend, and mends their shoes cheap. Call and see him.
Fine photos at Thompson's, K. C., for $2.50 per dozen. Order from Hopkins.
Best freak photos at Shane's.
Go to C. Zuttermeister for fruits of all kinds 640 Mass. St.
K. S. U. Boquet is the latest perfume. It is a very delicate and lasting odor. For sale only at Barber Bros. Drug Store.
Ferbrache is agent for "students laundry. Collars 2c. cuffs per pair 4c.
One hundred stamp photos for $1.50 at Shane's.
Griffin's coal cheapest and best.
Edmondson, on Mass. St., does the finest mending in boots and shoes in the city.
R. J. Hopkins takes orders for D. P. Thompson, photographer, 1002, Walnut St., Kansas City.
Advertise in the COURIER.
S
Stiff Hats,
Soft Negligee Shirts,
Neckwear,
Collars, SPRING STYLES
Cuffs. JUST IN.
Wm. Bromelsick.
60
The University Courier.
LITERARY.
AN ORDINARY FELLOW.
Henry Wilson and I were classmates at the University, both members of the Freshman class. He was not a fellow who would attract much attention. He was a faithful student but painfully self-conscious and awkward. One need but glance at him to know he came from the country, and had rubbed against the world very little. At first I, like the majority of the students, paid little attention to him. I thought him a raw country youth, and a very commonplace one at that.
But it happened in the second half of the year that I was assigned a seat next to him in the class-room. Here I met him every day and of course came to know him better than before. I found him at first very reserved and quiet. I soon discovered that his reserve was due more to the sense of his pure awkwardness and deficiencies than anything else, and when he found I was ready to meet him half way he thawed out and we soon became good friends.
University work went on for several months. I became more and more attached to my new friend Wilson. I found that beneath his rough exterior was a true and sterling character. He was, much of the time when with me, a jolly, agreeable fellow, although at times he appeared depressed and downcast. By degrees I learned something of his early life. His father lived on a little farm in the southern part of the state. By hard work they had accumulated enough to buy their little home several years before, but a failure in crops had occurred and they were compelled to place a mortgage on it. Henry had offered to remain at home and help pay off the mortgage but his father knowing his earnest desire for a thorough education declined, and although he was too poor to aid his son financially he encouraged Henry in his efforts to earn enough to spend several years at the University. After a year or so had passed, Henry at last by hard work had accumulated enough to pay his way, by using economy, for three years at the University.
One morning I met Henry as usual at the door of the class-room. By his manner I saw something had happened him. He detained me a moment and said he wished to see me after class. When the class was dismissed we got our hats and walked slowly down the hill. "Charley, old boy," he said after we had gone a ways, "I have decided to leave school." "What!" I exclaimed, "Leave school, the term only half over, after you have worked all these years in order to come! Why you are crazy."
"No Charley, not crazy, my duty lies elsewhere, and however much I want an education and a higher place in life, I must give them up. You know there is a mortgage on our little farm. Well, yesterday I learned that unless something was done immediately our home must go. Neither father nor mother have said a word to me about it. They want me to go to school and will suffer anything rather than have me come home. But I have decided where my duty lies. I shall go home, pay part of the mortgage and then take care of my parents. They are getting a little old and they need me." He paused, then turned around and took a long look at the University buildings which towered on Mount Oread.
I was silent. What could I say? I felt he did right, yet I knew what it cost him and what it meant for the future. It meant the blotting out of all these dreams of a better and more complete life; it meant a life of drudgery and isolation in a remote farming community where a spirit such as Henry's is hampered, and has its life crushed by the monotonous round of labor.
I helped him pack up his few belongings and accompanied him to the train. His departure made no stir in University circles; in fact his going was hardly noticed, even by his instructors. Nevertheless I in my boyish way felt that Henry had done a noble act, nor did I doubt that when the final balancing of accounts came Henry would receive a recompense for the sacrifice he made of his youth and life hopes.
EXGHANGES.
The English Department of S. U. I. have added a two hours' debating course to the course of study.
The Princeton Tiger, the Drury Mirror and the M. S. U. Tiger are welcome additions to our exchange list.
Missouri held her State Oratorical Contest at Sedalia, March 30. Central College won first place and the State University second. The title of the winning oration is "The Philosophy of Inequality."
The Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota held a joint debate in Madison April 20. The debate, which was on the immigration question, was won by Wisconsin. Prof. Small, who recently lectured at K. U., was one of the judges.
If the K. S. N. S. Lyceumite, sick with the mumps, can stand on the threshold of victory what could a well one do?State Normal Quarterly.
Don't know, but he might get a swelling in his head instead of his neck.
The State University papers have at last taken up the cudgels in reply to the numerous attacks that have been made by the daily and college press for the action of their students at the State Oratorical Contest. These reports have in many instances been grossly exaggerated. While it was the K. U. students who were the chief factors in the row, by means of their waving of the stolen banner, yet it was the action of students of other colleges in trying to take it away from them that precipitated the fuss. The affair was disgraceful and ought never to have happened, yet is by no means fair to place all the blame on K. U.-Cooper Courier.
University Extension comes to us this month with some very suggestive articles. "German Experience in teaching Literature," "Extension Teaching and Public Health," "The Position of the University Extension Scheme in the System of Education," are productions worthy the attention of all students. It also has the following regarding extension work in Kansas:
"Extension work in Kansas seems to be meeting with a fair degree of success and to be regarded with increasing favor. The demand is still along special lines of work, as indicated by the following schedule of the lectures given during the present academic year.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. Lecturer. Attendance. Enrolled for Credits.
Atchison . . . C. G. Dunlap . . . 225 5 7 12
Iola . . . E. M. Hopkins . . . 60 18 22 40
Kansas City, Mo . . . F. H. Snow . . . 1000 45 30 75
Kansas City, Kas . . . C. G. Dunlap . . . 300 36 40 76
Kansas City, Kas . . . F. W. Blackmar . . . 250 25 15 40
Kansas City, Kas . . . C. G. Dunlap . . . 20 9 11 20
Kansas City, Mo . . . E. M. Hopkins . . . 200 11 9 20
Kansas City, Mo . . . L. I. Blake . . . 300 35 15 50
Lawrence . . . C. G. Dunlap . . . 125 15 25 40
Lawrence . . . F. W. Blackmar . . . 100 8 6 14
Lawrence . . . L. I. Blake . . . 300 43 16 59
Leavenworth . . . L. I. Blake . . . 200 31 9 40
Leavenworth . . . C. G. Dunlap . . . 175 10 20 30
Leavenworth . . . O. Templin . . . 225 15 10 25
Totals... 3280 ... 306 ... 225 ... 541
Besides these regular Extension courses, several courses of popular lectures have been given, as well as many single lectures, in the more remote parts of the State. The principal new feature is the increasing interest manifested by the teachers of the public schools in the Extension movement. They are beginning to realize that the work may be of great and lasting benefit to them. At a joint meeting of the Northeast and Southeast Teachers' Associations, held at Lawrence, April 5-7, a considerable time was devoted to the discussion of the "Relation of University Extension to the Public Schools." At a meeting of the Kansas Academy of Language and Literature, held at Topeka, April 12 to 14, Professor Blackmar presented the plan and accomplishment of University Extension."
The University Courier.
61
ATHLETICS.
HARD LUCK
Characterized the work of our team in the game with the McCooks last Saturday. Both who pitched for the McCooks seemed to be easily hit by our men but they could not hit safely. Flies of all sorts were knocked by our sluggers, our best batsman excelling in this particular method of "getting out."
The work of our in-field was not of a gilt-edged pattern, but at times was sharp and spirited. The out-field had three chances, two being accepted.
The playing of the team Saturday showed lack of team work. The men ran bases wretchedly, K. U. having chances to score almost every inning but for the poor base running.
Taking it on the whole the work of the team was not bad. Nervousness always cuts a figure in the first game of the season.
The game started off rather briskly for K. U. After Chamberlain had been thrown out at first Kelsey got four and started the ball rolling. Mattison was presented his base by Sickel, this putting Kelsey on third and giving Matteson second. Mitchell was not treated as well by Dyer and the second out was made H. B. Hogaboom got a hit which scored Kelsey and Matteson and came in himself on an error by Crow which gave Wagner life at first. Wagner scored on Alden's hit to right, Alden stole second but was left on third as Steinberger went out from Dyer to Brown.
Wagner had not found his curves as yet and presented Feldcamp and Hunter their bases. Sickel, the deaf and dumb man, fell on the ball for a two bagger and cleared the bases. Both went out, Matteson to Mitchell; and Crow and Lacy fanned.
Score: K. U., 4; McCooks, 2.
Here K. U. forgot how to hit anything but "pop-ups" and failed to score again until the ninth. The McCooks scored in the second and tied the score in the fifth. K. U. went to pieces in the sixth, and the score stood: McCooks, 5; K. U., 4.
In the ninth Chamberlain got a hit. Kelsey got four and the crowd began to wake up. Matteson gave the catcher a nice one and Mitchell sacrificed. Hogaboom knocked one to Crow who tried to catch Kelsey between second and third. Chamberlain came home and Kelsey gave up the ghost.
Wagner gave Sickle his base. Bath singled to left. Hogaboom did not want Crow's ball and the game was over.
SCORE.
K. U.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="6">McCooks.</th></tr><tr><th>AB</th><th>R</th><th>BH</th><th>SH</th><th>PO</th><th>A E</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Chamberlain cf...</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>8</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>Feldcamp, c...</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Kelsey, c...</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>6</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>Hunter, 2nd...</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>8</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Matteson, ss...</td><td>8</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>Sickel, cf...</td><td>5</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Mitchell, 1st...</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>10</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>Bath, p...</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Hogaboom, 3rd...</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>Crow, 3rd...</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Wagner, p...</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>Lacy, ss...</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Alten, 2nd...</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>Brown, lf...</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Steinberger, rf...</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>Dyer, lf...</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Hogaboom, lf...</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>Conley, rf...</td><td>4</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Total...</td><td>40</td><td>5</td><td>9</td><td>3</td><td>24</td><td>13</td><td>7</td><td>Total...</td><td>41</td><td>6</td><td>12</td><td>0</td><td>27</td><td>11</td></tr></tbody></table>
Earned runs, McCooks 2, K. U. o; two base hit, Sickle; stolen bases, Alden 2, Mitchell, Matteson, Sickle; double play, Sickle and Hunter; bases on balls, Kelsey 1, Steinberger, Feldcamp 1, Hunter, Sickle, Brown; time of game, 1:20; umpire, Maxwell.
The crowd?
BASE HITS.
It was a little bit too cold.
Those beastly "pop-ups!"
Wagner pitched a good game.
Alden did splendid work with his stick.
Smith went to sleep and forgot to wake up.
Twenty-five cent pieces were scarce Saturday.
Hector Cowan says that K. U. needs team work.
The "Rock Chalk" of the spectators was rather faint. A foot ball game at first base was a feature of the game. One member of the advisory committee was on the field. The professional third baseman of the McCooks was "frost."
THE REGULAR MEETING of the athletic board will be held the first Tuesday in May. The president complains of the non-attendance of the members to the board meetings. It would seem as though the men who were elected to fill these positions would feel that it was their duty to attend the meetings. You are the ones to whom we are to look for success in athletics. Try and not lose interest.
THERE WERE JUST sixty-five people at McCook field last Saturday 65. By figuring this out we see that $16.65 was taken in at the gate. We should that the students of this University would be heartily ashamed of themselves. To think that any student of this University could not move out of his lethargy long enough on a Saturday afternoon to help support and encourage the ball team. If the students of this University hold onto other things as well as they hold their quarters, they are to be congratulated. The cry seems to be "we have no time." Still, if a person would but take a walk around Lawrence in the evenings they might find the majority of the students who might be expected at the ball games—out walking. We know that it is hard to part from an old friend, but try and see if you cannot sever the connections between yourselves and one little quarter. It is not encouraging for our manager to bring teams here and lose money. Wake up!
K. U, 24, McCOOKS 2.
K. U. started out Wednesday with a determination to redeem themselves for Saturday's defeat and they did it quite to a "queen's taste." For when the gloaming gloamed we had 24 plums to the enemies 2. (A full account in our next issue.)
NOTES.
PHI KAPPA PSI 14, BETA THETA PI 3.
The Phi Psis opened the season of the Inter-Fraternity League by defeating the Betas in a one-sided contest of 5 innings.
The team plays in St. Joseph Friday and Saturday.
The team goes to Fort Leavenworth Saturday, May 5.
Spellman is passing as a coach. He went to Baker last week to organize a Beta nine.
The Betas and Phi Psis occupied the field Wednesday after the regular game.
Shellenbarker will succeed Coleman as captain of the athletic team. We congratulate the team.
A professor at the University will not allow the manager of the ball team to occupy a foot of space on his unused bulletin board. Jump on!
The field day at Kansas City had to be given up. Nebraska did not seem to be able to get a team together, and so the authorities at Kansas City thought that it would not be worth while to fool further with the matter.
The Phi Gams and Sigma Chis will cross bats Wednesday after the St. Joe.-K. U. game.
BASE BALL,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,
K. U. vs. ST. JOSEPH.
Best game of the season.
62
The University Courier.
We are Bound to Lead!
Discount Sale
FOR CASH ON-
Artists' Materials of all kinds.
We carry the Finest Line of STATIONERY in the city. TRACY LEARNARD.
710 MASS. ST.
ATHENS COUNCIL, No. 3.
Fraternal Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in the State. For terms, call on ED. ROUSELL, Mgr., Under Selig's.
Fruit Market Price Report.
Fancy River-side oranges, 10-12-15
cts. per doz.
Washington Naval Sweet Oranges, 20-
25-30 cts. per doz.
Mexican sweet oranges, 20-15-30 cts.
per doz.
Fancy, large, heavy Florida sweet or-
anges, 35-40 cts. per doz.
Missina lemons, 20 cts. per doz.
Fancy, large, bright Jumbo Bananas,
20 cts. per dozen.
Good bananas, 10-15 cts. per doz.
Fresh dates, 5 cts. per lb.
New Figs, 5 cts. per lb.
Large new cocoanuts, 10 cts. each or 3
25 cts.
Fresh roasted peanuts, 5 cts. per quart.
New Texas pecans, 10 cts. per quart.
English Walnuts, 10 cts. per lb.
Fresh bulk oysters, 40 cts. per quart.
Good celery, 10 cts. a bunch.
Fancy, large Newton Pippan apples, 30
and 40 cts. per doz., $3 per bushel.
Pineapples will arrive in a few days.
Will sell 30 and 40 cts. a piece.
Malaga Grapes, 25 cts. per lb.
Will sell 30 and 40 cts. a piece.
Malaya Grapes,25 cts. per lb.
Telephone 101.
At E. WILSON'S FRUIT STORE.
DON'T SMOKE! But if you will then smoke good cigars. Woodward has that wonderful Piccadura for a nickel, and finest quality Key West for a dime.
It is funny that a crowd could not collect at McCook field when there is a ball game. If the game was free the grand stand could not hold the crowd.
The marriage of Miss Edith Fox to W. M. Jackson, a former student is announced.
Jaccard's Kansas City
100 ENGRAVED
VISITING CARDS from
COPPER PLATE,
ONLY $1.00.
CLASS PINS,
MEDALS,
ETC.
1043 MAIN ST.
C. A. PEASE & SON,
Wholesale and Retail. Tel. 141.
GROCERIES,
Fresh & Sugar Cured Meats,
Fresh Fish, Oysters, etc.
Prime Butter and Eggs a specialty.
907 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Ks.
GROCERIES. Fresh & Sugar Cured Meats.
WILLIS,
PHOTOGRAPHE R.
Special Prices for Class Groups. S.TENN. ST.
Don't Fail to Visit Our Store Waste Your Hard-Earned Dollars.
You Can't Pass us by Until You Have Seen Afford to Our Goods and Prices.
THE MODEL.
745 Mass. St. Next to Leis' Drug Store.
719 Mass. St.
Elegant Finish.
Special Attention to Students.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
FOR THE BEST SHOES
Fine Artistic Work and Elegant Finish.
F. F. METTNER,
A. G. MENGER & GO.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND BEST SELECTION, GO TO A. G. MENGER & GO.
PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO.
The Photograhic Artist,
MORRIS,
The Photographic Artist, WILL GIVE SPECIAL RATES TO CLASSES.
DR. A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dafley's China Store.
No. 819 Mass. St. Lawrence.
Advertise in the GOURIER?
Everything First-Class. All the Latest Novelties.
829 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
THE NAME TO REMEMBER when buying a BICYCLE
DO
These "ADS"
SAVE MONEY
-18-
A.W.GUMP
& CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.
THE NAME TO REMEMBER
when buying a BICYCLE
IS—
A.W.GUMP
& CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.
$30.00 to $50.00 saved on many new and
second-hand Bicycles. Lists free. Over
2,000 in stock. Cash or time.
AGENTS WANTED.
SAVE MONEY
Attract your Attention?
BusinessUniversity
WHY NOT
S. W. Lory. 7th & Main Star, K. C., Mo. BUSINESS. SHORT-
SEASON specimen of pamphlet丰赚. DAY AND NIGHT SESSION.
specimen of pamphlet丰赚. DAY AND NIGHT SESSION.
A. A. RUSS, DENTIST.
Nitros Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. 803 Mass. St.
DR. HORNOR.
Dentist.
Dentist.
Nitros Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office. 743 Mass. St., over The Fair.
J.W.O'BRYON, DENTIST,
645 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
Over Bell's Music Store.
C. E. ESTERLY,
C. E. EASTERLY,
DENTIST.
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER,
DENTIST.
909 MASS. ST.
THE MIDLAND,
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
American. $3 per day and upward. European.
$1 per day and upward. Absolutely fire
proof. Elegant tafe open from 6:30 a.m. to
11:30 p.m.
7th and Warren Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
H. JAESCHKE,
BAKERY.
SPCIAL RATS TO CLUBS. 825 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
KLOCK'S RESTAURANT & LUNCH COUNTER The Students' Boarding Place. Confectionery and Cigars. Osters in all Styles
816 Mass. Street. Board per Week. $3.
Meal Tickets, $3.50.
Readers of the COURIER will find at
Coll
Trade
Th
stocking
J. W. I
Tele
UND
S
MASON'S SHOES AND LIPPERS
AT PRICES LOW as the LOWEST.
The University Courier.
63
Sole Agent for
Trade E.X.W. Marks.
Collars & Cuffs.
Leader of Fashions
Abe Levy,
The Students' Hatter and Outfitter.
The most complete stock of Gents' Wear ing in the City. 821 MASS. ST.
Sole Agent for KNOX CELEBRATED Stiff, Soft & Straw HATS.
E. M. ROBERTSON.
J. W. ROBERTSON.
ROBERTSON BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS, AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE.
718 Massachusetts Street,
Telephone No. 90. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Startling!
Those prices on Nobby Spring Suitings. Also great variety of Worsted, Cheviot and Casimer Pants.New styles in Ties Hdkfs.,and Gents' Furnishings.
A. URBANSKY, Boston Clothier.
CLASS
RINGS
PINS
AND BADGES.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Largest Jewelry House in Kan. Cy.
CADY & OLMSTEAD,
Jewelers & Fancy Art Stationers.
1023 & 1026 Walnut St.
100 ...
VISITING
CARDS
With Plate, $1.50
From Plate, $1.00
Kansas City Medical College.
Kansas
Seventh and Washington Streets.
FACULTY:
S. S. TODD, M. D.. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women.
EDWARD W. SCHAUFFLER, A. M., M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
DAVID R. HOFFMAN, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
JEFFERSON D. GRIFFITH, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
JOHN H. VAN EMAN, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women.
JOHN H. THOMPSON, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology.
THEO. C. CASPIA, M. D., Professor of Chemistry.
WIL. DAM G. YTREE, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology.
JOSEPH SHARP, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine.
ANDREW H. BUTTON, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
CHARLES H. LESTER, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children.
HENRY O. HANAWAULT, M. D., Professor of Otology.
S. G. BURNETT, A. M. D., Professor of Diseases of Nervous System at City Hospital.
J. FAIRBAIN BINNIE, A. M., M. D., C. M.
Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinica
Surgery.
EMORY LANPHEAR, M. D., PH. D.
Professor of Operative Surgery and Clinical
Surgery.
FRANK W. RATHBONE, M. D.
Lecturer on Dermatology.
J. B. CONNELLE, L. S., LL. B., M. D.
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and
Hygiene.
CAHRLES E. CLARK, M. D.
Lecturer on Mtera Medica and Clinical
Laryngology.
ROBERT N. S. A. M., M. D.
Lecturer on Physiology.
GEORGE E. BELLOWS, M. D.
Instructor of Histology.
GEORGE D. MOSHER, M. D.
Lecturer on Obstetrics.
FRANK R. SCHERY, M. D.
Lecturer on Anatomy.
AMRHOSE TALBOT, M. D.
Instructor in Physical Diagnosis.
ALBERT H. CORDIER, M. D.
Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology.
FRANKLIN H. MURREY, M. D., PH. D.
Demonstrator of Chemistry.
GEORGE M. GRAY, M. D.
H. E. BARSE, M. D.
H. A. LOGAN, M. D.
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Full six months' term. Three years grade
The 26th Annual Session will begin Sept.17, 1894. Full six months' term. Three years grade course. For particulaes address. DAVID R. PORTER M.
J. FAIRBAIRN BINNIE, A.M.M.D.C.M. Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery.
20th Annual Session will be held in course. For particulcas address.
JOS. SHARP, M. D. Sec'y Faculty, or $ \mathrm {DAVID R. PORTER}, \mathrm {M. D., Dean}, $ 1027 Cherry Street. 10th and Washington Streets.
ABE LEVY,
AGENT
WOOLF BROS. LAUNDRY.
J. WITHINGTON, Soliciter.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, WALTER L. HOWE,
President, Cashier.
L. BULLENE, Vice Prest.
Lawrence National Bank
U. S. DEPOSITORY. Capital. $100,000.
WILDER BROS',
Shirt Makers and
Cents Furnishings,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
STUDENTS and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices. Work called for and delivered. Telephone 67.
C. E. ELLSBREE, Manager.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.
1006 MAIN ST.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
PIANOS
PIANOS ORGANS MUSICAL GOODS SHEET MUSIC
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD HALL.
Choice Cigars and Tobacco.
714 Mass. St.
C. A. TETER,
Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds.
GAME and FISH IN SEASON.
Give him a call. 1837 Mass. St.
Moderate Prices. Quick Service The Saratoga
The Sacatoga RESTAURANT.
805 MAIN ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Fine Steaks a Specialty.
A. W. MILLER, PROPRIETOR.
J. S. TIPTON'S
BARBER SHOP
Finest Hair Cuts and Shaves in the City. Give him a call. 836 Mass. St.
A. ANDERSON, Hutson's Old Stand,
Fresh Candies and Confectionery.
FINEST LUNCH COUNTER IN THE CITY.
Give him a call. 712 Mass. St.
FAXON
ON
The Shoe Man,
Sells a fine hand turned, cloth top, square toe, patent leather tip Oxford for $1.50.
Also, a Russia Calf, Yale Tip, Goodyear Welt Balmoral at $4. This Russet Shoe is equal to the $5 shoes of last year.
When You Are Looking
For Fine Shoes, Oxfords or Slippers, give HUME a call at 829 Mass. St., and see if he cannot please you. Prices reasonable.
STRATTON Guitars and Mandolines.
Guitar
AMERICAN MADE.
WARRANTED.
Latin
Roman
Oak, Ash, Birdseye Maple, Mahogany and Rosewood.
Dealers please send for Descriptive Catalogue.
JOHN F. STRATTON & SON,
Importers and Manufacturers of
and Wholesale Dealers in
Musical Merchandise.
FACTORY: WAREHOOM:
106 & 107 Centre St. 43 & 45 Walker St.
NEW YORK.
64
The University Courier.
RIDDLE & TOPPING.
TELEPHONE 15.
923 MASS. ST.
Groopers
CHAS. HESS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams,
SAUSAGE.
Telephone 14. 937 Mass. Street.
The Royal Tailors.
COR. 7TH AND MAIN STS., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI,
Will make fine spring suits for the University boys from $20 up. Also spring overcoats and dress suits at low prices.
OUR FIT, workmanship and trimmings are strictly first-class. We guarantee satisfaction. We want to "measure" the college boys. Come and give us a trial. We will save you money and please you.
ROYAL TAILORS,
M.A, POTTS,MGR.
What you don't Know about California
Is told in a beautifully illustrated and entertaining book entitled "To California and Back." Ask G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., Santa Fe Route, Topeka, Kansas, for a copy. It is free.
The San Francisco Midwinter Exposition will attract tourists to the Pacific Coast this winter. Write to above address for pamphlet describing World's Fair Jr. The unexcelled climate, cheap lands, and sunshiny skies of all California are attractive every day in the year. Low rates via the Santa Fe Route.
Ticket Office
SANTA FE ROUTE,
Leis' Drug Store.
Beal & Godding,
LIVERY AND HACK STABLES
STABLES
We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses.
Tell. 139. Opp. Lawrence House.
Weidemann
Ice Cream Parlors
HAS THE FINEST
In the City, and makes a specialty of
SUPPLYING PARTIES
. . WITH . .
Ice Cream, Fruits & Gonfectionery. Banquets a Specialty.
DAVIES.
Fine Winter Suitings for $20.00.
Good Servicable All-Wool Pants, $5.50.
fall on him. 921 Massachusetts Street.
THE • STUDENTS' • TAYLOR.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
37
Eye
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit. Artificial eyes, and all kinds of Optical Goods 1030 Main St., Kansas City, Mo..
ZUTTERMEISTER'S
Confectionery Ice Cream and Oyster Partors.
Pure Candies and Fine Ice Cream. Supplying Parties and Banquets a Specialty. 709 Massachusetts Street.
A. K. HOGE,
SUCCESSOR TO H. WINNIE.
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
Flour, Feed and Produce,
Shippers of
Produce, Fruit and Vegetables.
K. U. trade solicited.
Telephone 40.
Telephone 40.
1300 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kas.
THE GENUINE
JOHN P. UTRATTOWS & CO.
GWINNLEE
NITOYA
TRUST MARK
IF YOU CANNOT CHEAT IT OF YOUR LOCAL DEALERS, WE WILL FIND SOME WA Y OF STRATTING YOU WITH THE STRATTON
RUSSIAN GUT
VIOLIN STRINGS.
Dealers need for Challenger and Prof. John F. STRATTON & SON.
WALKING IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
12 & 13 WALKER St. NEW YORK.
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
13 x 15 W.aler KE.. NEW YORK
BICYCLES No agents. We sell from catalogue at Wholesale Prices. Ship for sale on the same day as sale. Ours at $4 same agents sell 1 pk $20 ours at $55 same as agents sel. $100, ours at $80 ours at 25 lbs. same as any 5 wheel. 12 styles $16 to $80.
$55.00
HOME ROAD RAGER, 25 lbs. $80.
WOOD-RIMS,
Guaranteed same as agents sell for $75 to $100.
ACME ROADSTER $55
Perfect lines, perfect steering, perfect adjustment.
Guaranteed same as agents sell for $125 and $155.
Wet brakes with every machine. Every time you buy a brake your price will be $10 to $80 more than our wholesale price for *same*.
It costs about as much to sell bicycles through agencies and does not cost to make them. Let us provide an economy sunny day and prudence and economy sunny day and buy from us direct at wholesale prices.
Illustrated Catalogue free
HOME WANTED
Acme Cycle Company,
ELKHART, IND.
Interstate Law
Some important rules are unsettled and developing.
Many rules are well settled. Some old rules have given place to new.
The present law of the subject is shown in
Rorer on Interstate Law.
Second Edition by C. C. ESTABROOK.
"The principles upon which the jurisdiction of the United States and the States should be divided is plain, but to fix a line of demarkation in practice will be the most difficult task." James Wilson, in Convention of 1787.
The relation of the State to the Nation. Tenn. vs. Davis, 100 U. S., 28.
The effects of Judgments of Sister States.
In Proceeding in rem. Pennoyer vs. Neff, 95 U. S., 714.
In Proceeding in Personam. Massic vs. Watt, 6 Crouch, 148.
Jurisdiction of State over property of non-residents. Arndt vs. Grigg. 134 U. S., 316.
Estate of insolvent non-residents preference of resident creditors.
Barnett vs. Kinney, 147 U. S., 476.
Interstate Commerce and Police Power. In Re Rohrer, 140 U. S., 545.
O'Niel vs. Vermont, 144 U. S., 323.
Taxation of Federal Agencies, National Banks, etc. Bank vs. Boston, 125 U. S., 60.
Federal Jurisdiction over alleged criminal acts committed within a State.
In Re Neagle, 135 U. S., 1.
Jurisdiction of State over boundary stream. Iowa vs. Illinois, 147 U. S., 1.
Interstate Contracts, Extradition, Administration, Bankruptcy, etc., etc.
In fine, the whole subject is treated ably, comprehensively, upon principle and in
the light of the great cases in all the courts.
ONE VOLUME, $5. PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF $5.25.
CALLAGHAN & COMPANY, - 114 Monroe St. Chicago, III.
University Medical College of Kansas City, Mo., 911 and 913 E. 10th St.
J. M. ALLEN, A. B., M. D., President.
Principles and Practice of Medicine,
Liberty, Mo.
JAMES P. JACKSON, M. D.",
EUGENE R. LEWIS, A. M., M. D.",
Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clim-
ical Surgery, Journal Building.
GEORGE HALLEY, M. D.",
Clinical Surgery, 800 Lydia.
FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, M. D.",
Diseases of Eye and Ear, and of Histology and
Microscopy, 1235 Grand Ave.
CHAS. W. ADAMS, A. M., M. D., Dean,
Diseases of Women, 1201 Grand Ave.
GEO. W. DAVIS, M.D., Treas. & Ourator,
Genito Urinary, Venereal and Skin Diseases,
Journal Building.
JAMES E. LOGAN, M. D.",
Diseases of Nose, Throat and Chest,
Ninth and Walnut.
LYMAN A. BERGER, A.M.,M.D., Sec.,
Obstetrics, 1201 Grand Ave.
ROBERT L. GREENE, M. D.",
Anatomy, 11th and Walnut.
B. E. FRYER, M. D.
Pathology, Histology, Microscopy and Bacteri-
tology, 9th and Cherry.
W. F. KUHN, A. M., M. D.",
Physiology and Theraputics, 11th and Main.
RANDAL R. HUNTER, M. D., Ph. D.,
Chemistry, City Hall.
"ACULTY."
ALBERT L. BERGER, LL. B., Medical Jurisprudence.
CLAUDE C. HAMILTON, M.D., Ph. G., Analytical Chemistry, College Building.
JOHN WILSON, M. D., Hygiene, N. Y. Life Building.
CLAY S. MERRIMAN, M. D., Diseases of Children, 24th and Forest.
JABEZ N. JACKSON, A. M., M. D., Anatomy, Journal Building.
C. F. WAINRIGHT, M. D., Clinical Medicine, Rialto Building.
S. GOODWIN GANT, A. M., M. D., Diseases of Rectum, Rialto Building.
JOHN PUNTON, M. D., Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System,
Rialto Building.
A. M. WILSON, A. M., M. D., Materia Midica. Railway Y. M. C. A., Union Depot.
S. C. JAMES, M. D.
LESTER HALL, M. D.
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 s 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 excellentat. 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. BEEGER, M. D., Secretary.
C. W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean. L. A. BERGER, M. D., Secretary.
LA MUSICA DE MADRID
GUITARS,
Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers.
"Best in the World."
Every "Washburn" Instrument is the product of our special machinery and presents noble characterizes. We stake our reputation upon excellence. A beautiful "Washburn" containing portraits of leading artists, and prices and full descriptions of these instruments, Free.
WASHBURN
Lyon Healy
COR. STATE & MONROE STS. CHICAGO.
Lyon & Healy
COR. STATE & MONROE STS. CHICAGO.