Carnea Walden THE UNIVERSITY COURIER. Published weekly at the University of Kansas. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 3, 1894. Vol. XII. The Courier is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the University Courier Publishing Co. 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.24. E. P. LUPFER, Managing Editor. C. R. TROXEL, Business Manager. L. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Circulator. R. J. HOPKINS, Ass't Business Manager. A. B. BATES, Treasurer. We publish this week an article by Prof. Kellogg entitled the "Student at the Opera." Mr. Kellogg has but recently returned from Europe where he spent the winter in attendance at the German Universities, and he describes admirably the way in which the Students take advantage of an opportunity to hear some of the greatest operas produced. MAY Day has passed. And we wish to congratulate the class of '97 on the plucky way in which she defended her flag. And at the same time we think '95 owes her a vote of thanks for keeping her flag floating. With perhaps a few tilts on the side the war was a very friendly one, as the scuffling was done in a good natured way. And with the exception of a black eye or two, recieved by a too sudden contact with mother earth no one was hurt. We are more than pleased to see the class spirit the fight on Tuesday aroused. And our only hope is that something will be done to keep it at its present pitch, for enthusiasm for your class means loyalty for the University. THE STUDENT AT THE OPERA. Opera in Leipzig is especially good. Dresden, Hamburg, Berlin and Munich are the other places in Germany where it is as good. Dresden and Hamburg have no universities; Berlin has one but the city is too large, and the Munich students are not much inclined to exercise their privileges or rights in respect to the administration of the opera houses. In Leipzig the student assumes that the city builds play houses and maintains opera for him; and as a personage thus recognized he further assumes the right of aiding the opera house management in many of its most delicate administrative affairs. For example, I recall with special distinctness the night that Dresden's great Wagner tenor, George Anthes, was singing Siegfried as guest in the Leipzig opera. A Wagner night in the city where Wagner was born means a packed house; and that part of the house most in evidence is always the parterre-rechts, the students' seats. This night at 6 o'clock when the curtains drew apart after the short orchestral introduction, one Herr H——r was seen sitting as Mime the Nibelung, hammering the sword with praiseworthy vigor, while he sang with distressing inaccuracy Mime's complaint: "Zwangvolle Plage Müh'ohne Zweck Das beste Schwert Das je ich geschweisst," etc. This Herr H——r was the pet aversion of the Leipziger students. It appears that when a singer flats in Leipzig he becomes not an object of pity or a man to be avoided but the object of the personal dislike and wrath of the student, and a man to be met on his every appearance by an enthusiastic, numerous and persistent enemy. Mime was given a fair chance; he sinned, however, glaringly. And for this he was warned, punished and finally routed by the enemy in "parterre-rechts." Not again during the winter was Herr H —r cast by the Leipzig opera. One Sunday night in January the Master-singers of Nuremburg was sung with Herr T—a, of the ducal court theater in Dessau, as guest in the role of Walther van Stalzing. Herr T—a had a week voice and a silly make-up, and was altogether a sad travesty of Wagner's singing knight. He was tolerated, however, till the prize singing scene, when the restrained wrath burst forth, and the prize song was lost in the shuffling. At the end of the scene the management announced from the stage that Herr T—a was sudddenly indisposed, and could not longer sing. Walther von Stalzing, Knight, spoke for the rest of the evening only through a first violin. Both of these evenings were unenjoyable, and the manifestations from parterre-rechts smacked of rudeness; but such evenings discourage flatting. Getting to the opera is an interesting business. In the Sunday morning paper is the week's list of operas and plays for both play houses. (The city of Leipzig owns and manages two opera houses, in which performances occur every night in the week through the season, and the season of the new opera house, at least, lasts the whole year round.) The student decides what he will see and hear in the week, and goes at 8 o'clock Sunday morning to the university janitor, an important functionary, to "sign up" for seats. The earliest signers get the front seats, or ought to. Really the man who leaves the most pfennige in reach of the janitor's wife sits in front. In something especially great, Fidelio or a Wagner opera, the line of students on foot Sunday morning at eight o'clock is a long one, and as many students leave some pfennige, and some students leave many pfennige, the stocking of the janitor's wife jingles very pleasantly of a Sabbath morning. On the day of the opera the student returns to the janitor's office and receives his ticket for the evening; he pays 20 cents for it. He reaches the new opera house, a beautiful building in a large open square, by six o'clock if the opera be a large one, or by seven if it be shorter. He gives up his hat and coat, overcoat, and 5 cents to the garderobe woman, shows his student card and ticket, and joins the interesting crowd in parterre-rechts. If the overture has begun he is restrained outside till it is finished. Is he in and seated before, the orchestra (if so) begins, and does some one whisper or rustle a program during the overture, then does our student inform the disturber by some one or other means that he must keep still. The applause does not, or rarely does, interrupt the music; it is saved up for curtain calls. At the end of the evening the student remembers not only the singers, but he calls out by name the too often overlooked musical directo, the leader of the orchestra; and if the staging of the opera has met his approval he demands a sight of the stage manager, who appears pulling on the sleeve of the dress coat he has had conveniently ready. Between the acts the student refreshes himself and parades the foyer, doing, perhaps, a bit of ogling. When the opera is sung he finds some boon companions and repairs to the favorite restaurant, and after a while he goes home. V. L. K. FORT SCOTT is to have a free public library. The library received 666 votes and 201 were cast against it; leaving 259 ballots which failed to make any expression on the library question and consequently were counted against it. This would make a total unfavorable vote of 460, and leave an absolute majority of 202 in favor of the library. 66 The University Courier. LOGALS. Charles Pettyjohn visited at his home last week. The Juniors will give a class picnic a week from Saturday. Clyde Miller spent last Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan. Ed. Little addressed the chapel attendance last Friday morning. Jack Hessen's father visited the University last Monday morning. The Kappas sat for their fraternity pictures last Saturday morning. There were many visitors on the hill last Tuesday to watch the contest. There were many visitors on the hill last Tuesday to watch the contest. Fred Askew of K. C. made another flying visit to Lawrence last Sunday. Miss Mary Stone returned from a long visit to California last Saturday. Miss Lucy Hale, of Topeka, will be a guest of Miss Lucy Watson's over Sunday. Ed. O'Bryon entertained his Phi Delt brothers at his home last Monday evening. Professor Blackmar gave a final lecture in money and banking last Tuesday afternoon. The building committee of the Regents held a meeting last Tuesday at the University. Frank Lutz has finished his work in the University and will leave next Monday for home. The lecture on next Tuesday evening by the Chancellor will be on the evolution of the races. Miss Ester Patterson was also among the number initiated into the Kappa fraternity last week. M Kappa fraternity last week. Mrs. Clark's private elocution class will give another matinee Saturday afternoon at Music Hall. urday afternoon at Miss Laura O'Bryon and Mayme Hunt of Ashville, N. C., visited the chapel exercises last Friday. The Betas gave up their hall the first of the month. The Phil Gams will take possession at once. We are We are all glad to welcome Willie Williamson back to the University after his long spell of sickness. Miss Bigger and Miss Miller of Kensington. sity after his long of Miss Bigger and Miss Miller, of Kansas City, Kansas, are in the city to attend the party this evening. The remains of the president of the Athletic Association can still be found on the south side of totum pole. The Chesterfield Club gave one of the most elegant parties ever given by them on last Friday evening. be found on the coast Miss Eleanor Humphrey of Junction City is visiting Miss Mary Snow for a few days on her way to K. C. The Pi Phi reception, given last Saturday at the Chancellor's home in honor of their patronesses, was very "swell." The Thetas have been wearing their colors this last week in honor of their new pledged member, Miss Jean Sayre. The Chancellor gave another lecture on Evolution last Tuesday evening. The interest does not seem to die out. We hear no more of the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity which was reported as to have been started in the University. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey has returned from Connecticut, where he had been called by the sickness and death of his father. Miss Lorette Richardson and Miss Alden, of Kansas City, will guests of Miss Mary Stone and will attend the Theta party. A. B. Schaeffer was elected by the Junior Law class as orator to reply to the Senior Green Bay oration on Class Day. Prof. Blackmar has arranged to take his students in Sociology to Leavenworth next Friday, where they will visit the state penitentiary. The natural history department The natural history department has secured Prof. M. A. Barber as an assistant in botany. Prof. Barber is of the class of '91 of this University and has spent the past three years at Harvard. Miss Grace Pettyjohn and Miss Jessie Amy Pickering, both of Olathe, were among to out-of-town guests at the Chesterfield last week. Mr. J. F. Lange, class of '93, was on his way to Harvard to attend to summer school, and stopped off to visit his Sigma Nu brothers. Miss Annie Wilder and Jim Canfeld, Jr., of Lincoln, Nebraska, were on the hill Thursday afternoon shaking hands with their many old friends. If it can be found out who were so low as to deface the University buildings by painting "97" on them, it will be made a serious matter for them. There are several small boating parties planned for Saturday evening. Two of them are to be given in honor of some of the guests of the Theta party. Ed. I. O'Bryon was chosen by the Phi Delts to represent this chapter at their national convention, which will be held at Indianapolis, Ind., May 7-11. Prof. V. L. Kellogg received notice last week that he has been made Associate Professor of Entomology at Leland Stanford instead of Assistant Professor. Miss Allie Mason entertained a number of her friends at her home last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Pettyjohn and Miss Pickering, who were visiting here. Gomor Thomas will leave tomorrow for his home in Emporia where he will attend the Congregational church Y. P. S. C. E. convention on Saturday and Sunday. Gomer Thomas has been elected delegate upon Miss Kate Riggs' resignation to represent the Congregational Y. P. S. C. E. at the church state convention held at Emporia from 1st to 5th of May. Among some of the University students who will attend Theta party tomorrow evening are Misses Bessie Hand, Annie Wilder, Eleanor Blaker, Messrs. Adrian Sherman, Ernest Blaker, Osborne Van Brunt. Miss Rose E. Nelson of Seneca, Kansas, and an old University student and member of the Kappa fraternity, was married last Saturday to a promising young lawyer of Guthrie, Oklahoma, Mr. A. H. Huston. We are all sorry to learn of W. H. Krehbiel's return home, and that he will not return to K. U. next fall. He is now working in the office for his father in Newton. He expects to attend Northwestern University next year. Because of the great additions on the hill in the way of buildings and improvements in the engine house, the Building Committee of the Regents are going to recommend to the Regents at their next meeting to have an assistant to the Superintendent of the Grounds. The totum pole was decorated Wednesday evening in an artistic manner by some Junior. A snake with the Junior colors had a cat with Senior colors around its neck, up the pole, showing the Seniors to be at the mercy of the Juniors. In the learned man's mouth a pipe was placed. The talented elocutionist Miss May Gleason gave a recital last Monday evening at Music Hall. The hall was well filled and everyone was given a rare treat. Miss Gleason was assisted by Prof. Saunders and the Ladies' Mandolin Club, Buch's string quartette, Miss Annie Parry and Miss Abby Noys, piano soloists, and Miss Edith Hayes, soprano. One of the University students whom we often see around with a Kodak took a sailboat last Saturday afternoon and sailed up the river for the purpose of taking pictures of the scenery. His eyes fell upon two fair damsels walking along the shore. Being a man who has a great weakness for the ladies, he immediately proceeded to take their pictures. The excitement was a little to great; the boat became upset, and soon all that could be seen of the photographer was his head holding the Kodak above the water. Assistance soon come to his relief. The University Courier. 67 Subscribe for the COURIER-better than ever before. The spring contest held last Friday evening was very poorly attended owing a great deal to the fact of it being held in the Music hall instead of the Chapel. "The Character of Demosthenes" by A. McMurray won first place. "The Anglo American" by Mayo Thomas, second place, and "Observations of Spencer" by Eli Cann third place. The first and second prizes were $15. and $10. Judge Thacher led Chapel exercises Monday morning after which the Chancellor made some remarks to the students in regard to a false statement published in a Topeka paper concerning the moral character of K. U. students. Chancellor showed plainly that the morality of students had been on steady increase. Judge Thacher also spoke showing that the article in the Topeka paper was a base fabrication from beginning to end. ___ UNIVERSITY DEBATING SOCIETY. The topic to be discussed on May 4, is, Resolved, That the abolition of the spoils system would weaken political parties. Affirmative, A.G. Clark; Negative, A.S.Foulks. Between the hours of three and six o'clock on last Saturday afternoon the spacious home of Chancellor Snow was the scene of a very enjoyable reception, given by the Pi Beta Phi fraternity in honor of its patronesses. The parlors and library were tastefully decorated with carnations, roses and smilax, and presented a most pleasing spectacle. Pink was the prevailing color of the dainty table, in the dining room, which was presided over by the Misses Ruth Plumb and Edith Snow. Miss Lallie Poehler served punch in a charming nook in the back Parlor. The receiving party consisted of Mrs. Snow, Miss Mattie Snow, and Mesdames Paul Brooks, J. W. Green and Peter Emery. The Pi Phis may justly feel that they have well sustained their enviable reputation as charming hostesses. THE PHI BETA PHI RECEPTION. MAY DAY CONTEST. The Junior and Freshmen colors waved over Mt. Oread all Tuesday morning. All night long you could hear the different class yells as the boys were going up and down the hill making preparations for the next day. About two o'clock in the morning the pole was raised, with the Freshmen colors, at the head of Adams street, near the entrance to the campus. The only excitement was caused by two of the Sophs and Seniors who were tied to the telegraph poles and left until morning. About eight in the morning the friendly contest began. The Junior flag was soon placed on the same pole as the Freshmen and the Juniors joined the Freshmen in protection of their colors. Everything was against the Sophs and Seniors, as the pole had been placed between two very large holes in the ground, giving only two ways of approach, and the iron pole was covered with tar. Up to ten o'clock most of the fun consisted in making whoever came up the hill salute the flag. Some very loyal Junior and Freshmen girls stood just inside the gate and never let a lady pass without raising her hat to the flag. Now the Seniors and Sophomores secured some wire and tried to place it high up on the pole and pull it down, but again the Juniors and Freshmen caused them to kiss the dirt around the pole. There was a continual conflict going on from that time on until one o'clock, when the Chancellor gave a friendly talk to the boys, and the flags were taken down, resulting in a complete victory for the Juniors and Freshmen. The Freshmen classes were the only classes disturbed by the conflict to any great extent, as the interest was not nearly so strong among the higher class men. Nothing but good feeling and gentlemanly actions were shown all day save in the instance of the Senior who disgraced himself by slugging. ___ Quick sales are made by advertising. Judicious advertisers find that there is no better way for reaching the student population than through the columns of the COURIER. 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. 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. 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. Jess Howes, at 915 Mass., has a fine set of new barber chairs. Give him a call. 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. 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 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. Watch repairing neatly executed at 827 Mass. St. Lowest cash prices for nice fresh fruits at C. Zuttermeister at 640 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. Zuttermiester 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. 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. Stiff Hats, Soft Negligee Shirts, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs. SPRING STYLES JUST IN. Wm. Bromelsick. 68 The University Courier. LITERARY. THE POETS LAY. I've been off on a journey, I Jes' got home today; I've traveled east an' north an' south and every other way; I've seen a heap of country, an' cities on the boom, But I want to be in Kansas when the Sun- Flowers Bloom. Oh it's nice among the mountains but I sorter feel shut in; 'Twould be nice upon the sea shore, if it wasn't for the din. While the prairies are so quiet an' there's always lots o'reoom; Oh it's nicer still in Kansas when the Sun- Flowers Bloom. You may talk about yer lilies, yer vi'lets and yer roses; Yer asters an' yer jassimens an' all the other posies; I'll allow they all air beauties an' full of sweet perfume; But there none of of them a patch'n to the Sun- Flowers Bloom. When all the sky above is jest as blue as blue can be, And the prairies air a wavin' like a pathless sea; Oh 'tis here my soul goes sailing an' my heart is on a boom; In the golden fields of Kansas when the Sun- Flowers Bloom. ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE. WAS IT A CRIME? "Bush, by the Lord Harry! Very man I want to see! Know me?" . "Y-es," was the hesitating reply, "you are Adolph Hartman." "Correct! Come right in and have a chat. It won't do you any good to say no. Waiter, a lunch here, quick, and sherry too. Now enjoy yourself, old fellow." "Hartman, I" — "Don't talk, eat. And while you are eating I may as make a confession. I rather hate the job, but I guess it is the best way. You see, Bush, when I separated from you years ago, I—well the fact is I brought your Spanish drama with me. There now, it is out. You knew it, did you? I thought you might guess it. Well, you were such a backword fellow that I knew you would never make anything of the drama; therefore I, a man of energy, took it and put it on the stage. It is a success, Bush, a 'phenom,' and I am famous. But, Bush, I can't enjoy this success, and I intend to tell the whole story at the end of the engagement here." “Kind of you, indeed, considering” — "Not at all. It is merely justice. But, Bush, the pinch is right here. My Abbot is sick, and to speak plainly—now don't be offended, please-I want you to take his place." Bush surprised sprang up and confronted the smiling yet anxious hypocrite. "What!" he cried, "take a part in my own play, under the man who stole it! I am unfortunate, I am spiritless, but I am not yet criminal!" until you can get something better. And I will do all that is fair. I will turn the play over to you at the end of the engagement and make a full acknowledgement of the authorship. What more could you ask? Hear reason, Bush," remonstrated Hartman. "You are down on your luck, you can't deny that. It is no disgrace, for we have all been that way. The best thing to do is to take what you can get "Play my Abbot and kill my monk! Horrible!" "Well, not exactly. To tell the truth, I have taken some liberties with the plot. The monk kills the Abbot in my version, then marries the maiden and inherits the throne. It suits the popular taste better thus. I hope it is no offence to you." "I suppose a thief tears the stamp from his plunder before he sells it." "I don't see how that remark applies; but let it pass. Come! be my Abbot. You needn't be known until you choose. Fifty dollars a week is not to be refused." “You say I would be in disguise?” "Complete disguise; shaven head, black gown, rosary and all." "And who is to kill me?" "I play the monk myself," admitted Hartman, "so of course"— "Well, yes, I see. Fifty dollars a week or"— "Fifty dollars a week." "I am yours, Hartman. What spell do you work over me?" A rehearsal was held that afternoon, and Bush, who had been selected to play the part because of his knowledge of the original lines, had no difficulty in mastering the slight changes that had been necessary to reverse the ending of the play. At eight that night he was in complete costume waiting for the performance to begin. At length the curtain-bell sounded, and the play commenced. Bush hesitatingly appeared before the audience when his cue was given and faltered out the first few words of his speech in a voice scarce audible. But soon the spirit of the character seemed to fall upon him, and forgetting his faint heart he thundered forth the lines of the warlike Abbot in the tone of a hero. Scene after scene swept by, and his unnatural excitement kept on. He could with difficulty await his cue, and his commands rang out with an energy that surprised alike the speaker and his hearers. At length the last act arrived, and the denouement was at hand. Hartman, as the fugitive monk, was about to step upon the stage, when Bush, passing behind him, overheard him say to the captain of the cavaliers: "Yes, yes. He is fair to middling. I have only engaged him till my old Abbot gets upon his feet. Then I will send him adrift. He is too small to take that part." A wave of darkness seemed to overwhelm the listener, and he remained motionless, his eyes fixed on nothing, until his cue partly recalled his senses. He walked mechanically out upon the stage surrounded by the soldiers, a hunted look upon his face that harmonized but illy with the character he was representing. Hartman saw the change instantly and took occasion to whisper across the stage, "Brace up, old man. You are going to pieces." Bush's eyes flashed fire at the words, and straightening himself suddenly, he entered upon the scene with feverish energy. The duel was suggested, and the furious Abbot caught at the idea with even more eagerness than the play demanded. A fixed determination showed itself in his eyes, and Hartman almost faltered as he grasped his sword. Foot to foot the combatants stood, and the duel began. Like lightning the blades leaped to and fro, and even the audience could see that the battle was not altogether feigned. Hartman's teeth set as a desperate lunge just missed his breast, and exclaiming first in the words that properly ended the duel and then in a whispered aside, "Now for love and freedom! Stop, Bush, this is murder!" he attempted to close with his opponent and disarm him. But Bush sprang backward and evaded the grapple. Then he reverted to the original ending of the play and shrieked out the expunged reply of the Abbot: "Whoso transgresseth, by the sword shall he perish! The wrath of God be upon thee!" On the instant he leaped forward and drove the sword straight through the heart of his antagonist. A.E.C. - The University Courier. 69 1 ATHLETICS. GOOD WORK By K. U. won the second game with the McCooks. Not for one single moment did the soldiers know that they could be counted in. Our team jumped on them in the first and would not let them up until they yelled enough in the eighth. Every man did his duty. Kelsey caught a good game. Smith sent the balls over the pan with such velocity that the "big boys in blue" only got nine scattering hits. Bath, who held K. U. down in such good shape the first game, did not seem at all difficult of solution in the second. He was batted freely and hard. Conly, who succeeded him in the sixth, did not fare any better. The boys had their eye and nothing could stop them. The game started out briskly, Chamberlain knocked a hot one to Conly and took second. He took third while Kelsey was getting a walk. Jimmy stole second. Matteson knocked one by Hunter, scoring Chamberlain and Kelsey, but got caught trying to purloin second. Alden got a hit, Smith struck out, and Mitchell gave Sickles one. The McCooks were retired in the first three men up. After this there came a perfect fusilade of base-hits and runs on K. U.'s side of the score book. The McCooks scored their two on the sixth, Hunter and Sickles both getting hits, and when these men were nicely settled Bath landed for a two-bagger, and they were done. SCORE. K. U.
Chamberlain, cf.ABRBHSHPOAE
7221300
Kelsey, c.7321320
Matteson, ss.7320520
Alden, 2d.6240310
Smith, p.6230133
Hogaboom, 3d.16321241
Mitchell, lst.6320700
Steinberger, rf.6330001
Hogaboom, if.6320001
Totals572422321123
ABRBHSHPOAESTATE NORMAL.
Chamberlain, cf.5410112ABRBHSHPOAE
Matteson, ss.3311130Ward, 2d.511030
Smith, 2d. lt.6100280Rogers, lf.410300
Mitchell, lt.30021200Patterson, 3d.411132
Hogbloom, c.5110532Gabriel, ss.412011
Hogbloom, rf.5220010Varrel, e.410810
Steinberger, rf.5010210Biadford, p.4101120
Parker, cf, 2d.5010310Barnes, cf.200001
Hogbloom, lf.5010162Carney, rf, lst.411010
Wagner, p, cf.5010162Hamme, lst.300062
Totals14139327227Totals356515814
123456789
Kansas University1○2○12232-13
State Normal○1○31○1○6
Earned runs, K. U. 4, State Normal 1; two base hit, Matteson; home run, Matteson; bases stolen, K. U. 8, State Normal 7; base on balls, K. U. 6, State Normal 4; struck out, by Bradford 7, by Smith 2, by Wagner 4; passed ball, Varrel; wild pitch, Bradford; left on bases, K. U. 6, State Normal 2; time of game, 1:45; umpire, Miller. The second game with the College of Emporia Saturday was the finest exhibition of base-ball ever given on McCook field. It was a stunner. The Emporia team came down with blood in their eyes, with Evans, their crack pitcher in the box, but K. U. was a little too fast for them, and they are still shy. K. S. U. S. C. of E. 3. The game was a brilliant one from the start to the finish and abounded in good plays. The fielding was sharp on both sides and the batting work was simply without a flaw. Lark Smith went in the box, after having pitched one game Wednesday and a part of one Thursday, and pitched as though he had rested for a month. He gets better the more he pitches. Hogaboom caught a very neat game. Evans and Parrington played the best ball for the visitors. Matteson and Alden did the best batting for K. U., Matteson getting a very pretty home run and Alden knocking out a couple of two-baggers. Parrington came up first for the visitors and went out Matteson to Mitchell. Blackshire bunted a ball toward third and beat out, stole second and tried to go home on an angle by Evans but was caught at the plate. Gabriel knocked a "pop up" to Mitchell retiring the side. Chamberlain failed to connect and after three attempts was thrown out at first as Parrington muffed the third strike. Matteson got a base on balls and stole second while Smith was striking out. Mitchell bunted and beat the ball out, Matteson going to third; Mitchell stole second, and it looked like a score, but "Ta-ra-ra boom" was wanting to put it over the fence, and Evans struck him out. Smith gave Hover a base on balls and the giddy youth was so anxious to steal that he got caught between first and second. Matteson threw the next two men out. Alden knocked a fly to Mason, Steinberger went out Gabriel to Mason and Parker fanned. Smith threw H. Blackshire out at first and struck Parrington out. R. Blackshire made a hit and took third when Chamberlain gave Evans life at first. Things began to look a little blue for our boys, but Gabriel went out Matteson to Mitchell, and everybody breathed again. It looked as though we were going to score in the third, little Hogaboom knocked out a dandy single and went to second on Chamberlain's sacrifice. Evans was afraid of Matt. and gave him a walk. Smith knocked Gabriel a fly. Mitchell got a hit and the bases were full, but Hogaboom was retired on a foul fly to first. Rooke took first on Matteson's error. Hover went out on a fly. A doublé play. Mitchell to Alden retired the side. K U. was tired of fooling so Alden cracked out his first two-bagger and came home on Sternberger's pretty tripple. Parker sacrificed to first as Sternberger scored. R. Hogeboom struck out, Chamberlain gave Mason another fly. Emporia went out past Mason, Alden to Mitchell and H. Blackenshire and Parrington smote the air. K. U. gets another in their half after Matteson strikes out and Smith goes out on a fly. Mitchell hits for two bases and comes in on H. Hogaboom's long hit to center. Alden makes the third by giving Mason another "pop up." Score, K. U. 3; C. of E. o. Fun begins in the sixth. R. Blackenshire goes out to Alden. Evans gets a base on balls and Gabriel makes a hit and Evans goes to third. Hogaboom throws high to Smith as Gabriel is stealing second and the ball rolls out in the field. Matteson gets it and lands it against the fence, Evans and Gabriel both scoring. Rooke goes out, Alden to Mitchell and Parker throws Hover ont at first. K. U. goes first three men up. Steinberger gets to third but is called out for running in before R. Hogaboom's fly was caught. Emporia makes her last run in the seventh after Christian had gone out. Smith to Mitchell and Mason to Matteson. H. Blackenshire makes a hit and comes home when Chamberlain drops Parrington long hit to center. Matteson breaks the tie by a beautiful drive to left for a home run. In the eighth hits by Alden, Parker, Chamberlain, Matteson, netted four runs, and the game was ours with runs to spare. SCORE. K. U. AB R BH SH PO A E Chamberlain, cf. . . 5 1 1 1 0 0 2 Matteson, ss. . . 3 2 1 2 0 0 2 Smith, p. . . 5 0 0 0 5 5 0 Mitchell, tst. . . 5 1 3 0 14 3 0 H. Hogaboom, c. . . 4 0 0 0 7 0 0 Alden, 3d. . . 4 2 2 0 3 2 0 Steinberger, rf. . . 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 Parker, 3d. . . 4 1 1 1 0 1 0 R. Hogaboom, lf. . . 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 Total. . . . . COLLEGE OF EMPORIA. AB R BH SH PO A E Parrington, c. ... 4 0 0 7 1 0 R. Blackshire, 3d. ... 4 0 2 0 2 0 3 Evans, p. ... 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 Gabriel, ss. ... 4 1 1 0 1 1 3 Hooke, rf. ... 4 0 0 0 1 3 Hoyer, 2nd. ... 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 Christian, if. ... 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 Mason, lst. ... 4 0 0 10 0 2 H. Blackshire, cf. ... 3 1 1 0 2 1 Total. ... 33 3 6 0 21 5 9 Earned runs, K. U. 5; two base hits, Alden, Mitchell, Christian; three case hit, Steinberger; home run, Matteson; bases stolen, R. Blackshire, Matteson 2; Chamberlain, Mitchell 2, Smith, Parker; double plays, Mitchell to Alden, Mitchell, to Hogaboom, Christian to Blackshire; bases on balls, Matteson 2, H. Hogaboom, Evans, Haver; struck out, by Evans 6, by Smith 5; time of game, 1:20; umpire, Mr. Cowan. 86 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. 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 ets. 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. Fancy, large, bright Jumbo Bananas, 20 cts. per dozen. Good bananis, 10-15 ets, per doz. Fresh dates, 5 ets, 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 & 10 cts. per dog. $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. 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. See how the homely are made handsome at Shane's. Finest Music for hops and parties. Gene Waffle. Watch repairing neatly executed at 827 Mass. St. 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, GROCERIES, Fresh & Sugar Cured Meats, Wholesale and Retail. Tel. 141. Fresh Fish, Oysters, etc. Prime Butter and Eggs a specialty. 907 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Ks. 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. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. E. M. ROBERTSON DR. A. L. ASHBY, DENTIST. Over Dailey's China Store. No. 819 Mass, St. Lawrence. J. W. ROBERTSON. ROBERTSON BROS.. UNDERTAKERS, AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE. Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, does the finest shoe repairing in the city. A. URBANSKY, Boston lothier. 718 Massachusetts Street. Telephone No. 90. Those prices on Nobby Spring Suitings. Also great variety of Worsted, Cheviot and Casimer Pants. New styles in Ties Hdkfs.,and Gents' Furnishings. Startling! Lightning Photos for babies at Shane's. B-I-C-Y-C-L-E-S Jess Howes, at 915 Mass., has a fine set of new barber chairs. Give him a call. A Dictionary for Everybody. We have them all Sizes and Prices. Can please anybody. Cushion and Pneumatic tires from $15.00 to $125. Send for catalogue. Best out-door photos at Shane's. The most useful book of the year is the vest pocket dictionary published by the Practical Text Book Company of Cleveland, Ohio. This book only weighs 2 oz., and its great value consists in its being always at hand when needed. Price, bound in Morocco and indexed, 50 cents. Agents are wanted in every school and town. Write the publishers for full information. OUR PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST. SEWING MACHINES All Makes and Styles. Our prices are from $10 to $25 less than agents sell same Machines. Send for catalogue. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. R. C. WHAYNE, 650 Fourth Avenue, LOUISVILLE, KY. A. A. RUSS, DENTIST. Nit-os 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, DENTIST. Over Woodward's Drug Store. EDWARD BUMGARDNER, DENTIST. 909 MASS. ST. C BUND EUROPEAN. American. $3 per day and upward. Europaean. $1 per day and upward. Absolutely the proof. Elegant Cafe open from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 7th and Warren Streets, Kansas City, Mo. THE MIDLAND. H. JAESCHKE, BAKERY. Fresh Bread delivered to any part of the city. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. 825 MASSACHUSETTS ST. K LOCK'S RESTAURANT & LUNCH COUNTER The Students' Boarding Place. Confectionery and Cigars. Oysters in all Styles. 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. --- The University Courier. 87 STRAW HATS SUMMER SHIRTS All the Leading Styles, . . AT . . + + Abe Levy's + + The Sudent's Hatter and Outfitter. + + + King of all Bicycles. THE Monarch Absolutely the Best. King of all Bicycles. Absolutely the Best. Light Weight and Rigidity. Every Machinefully warranted Superior Material and Scientific Workmanship. 5 Styles Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. Send two-cert stamp for our 24-page Catalogue—A work of Art. Monarch Cycle Company, Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. 10 Lowest cash prices for nice fresh fruits at C. Zuttermeister at 640 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. Money to loan on personal property at Passon's Bazar, 722 Mass. street. Gene Waffle will furnish music for hops at reasonable prices. SOL. MARKS. OPTICIAN. All the latest novelties in spectacles and eye glasses. Prescription work a specialty. 819 Mass., one door south of lunes'. C. A. TETER, Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds. GAME and FISH IN SEASON. FAMILY MEAT MARKET, Give him a call. 1337 Mass. St. O Special Rates to Clubs. Game, Fish and Meats. ABE LEVY, 637 Mass. St. WOOLF BROS' LAUNDRY. J. JOHNSON & SON. AGENT J. WITHINGTON, Sollicitex. 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 ORGANS MUSICAL GOODS SHEET MUSIC MOAK BROS. BILLIARD HALL. Choice Cigars and Tobacco. 714 Mass. St. J. S. TIPTON'S BARBER SHOP. Finest Hair Cuts and Shaves in the City. Give him a call. 636 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. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY R. W. Corr, 7th & Main St4, Gainesville, FL 32650, BUNNENY, SHORT ENGLISH, Catalogue and a fast access of membership fees. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS F. W. JAEDICKE, Hardware Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Sportsmen's Articles of all Kinds. 724 Mass. St. If you don't want to sell your goods, DON'T advertise. If you do want to sell advertise in the COURIER. Advertise in the COURIER. FAXON FAXON The Shoe Man, Has a new line of Oxfords and Blucherettes in Black and in Russets. They are handsome and at exceedingly low prices. 943 Mass. St. 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. AMERICAN MADE. WARRANTED. METROPOLITANO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Oak, Ash, Birdseye Maple Mahogany and Rosewood. JOHN F. STRATTON & SON, importers and Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in Dealers please send for Descriptive Catalogue. Musical Merchandise. FACTORY: WAREHOOM: 106 & 107 Centre St. 43 & 45 Walker St. NEW YORK. --- 88 The University Courier. RIDDLE & TOPPING, TELEPHONE 15. 923 MASS. ST. Grooprs CHAS. HESS, Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams SAUSAGE. Telephone 14. 937 Mass. Street. The Royal Tailors. 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 TABLES We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses. Tell.130. Opp. Lawrence House. Weidemann Ice Cream Parlors In the City, and makes a specialty of HAS THE FINEST SUPPLYING PARTIES Ice Cream, Fruits & Gonfectionery. . WITH . Banquets a Specialty. DAVIES, Fine Winter Suitings for $20.00. Good Servicable All-Wool Pants, $5.50. 211 lily St. 921 Massachusetts Street THE • STUDENTS' • TAYLOR. Call on him. 921 Massachusetts Street. JULIUS BAER, Optician. V V Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit. Artificial eyes, and all kinds of Optical Goods. 1030 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. ZUTTERMEISTER'S C Oyster Parlois. 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. Shippers of Flour, Feed and Produce, Produce, Fruit and Vegetables. K. U. trade solicited. Telephone 40. 1300 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kas. 1300 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas. THE GENUINE JOHN BSTRATONS GROWN MILK MITCHAM PRIVATE BRAND oar the share Trade Mark. IF YOU CANNOT GET THEM OFF YOUR LOCAL DEALERS, WE WILL FINISH SOME WAY OF SUPPLYING YOU WITH THE STRATTON STRETTON RUSSIAN GUT VIOLIN STRINGS. Duke and for Catalogs and Pt. Litt. JOHN F. STRETTON & SON. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. 13 & 15 Walker St., NEW YORK ICYCLES No agents. We sell from catalogue & Wholesale Prices. Ship for sale. We sell through our sales. Ours at $41 same agents sell for $5, ours at $55 same as agents sell. $100, ours at $125, 21bs. same as any 5 wheel. 12 styles to suit us. $55.00 --of catalogues of further particulars, apply to C. W. ADAMS, M. D. Dean, L. A. BERGER, M. D., Secretary. HOME ROAD RAGER, 25 lbs. $80. WOOD-RIMS. Guaranteed sums as agents sell for £75 to £100. AGME ROADSTER $55 Perfect lines, perfect stairing, perfect adjustment, perfect lighting and perfect storage. Written warranty with every machine. Every time you buy a bicycle through an air gant you pay $80 (more than our wholesale price for *same quality*). We'll install the right equipment, upgrade its and dealers it does to make them less prudence and economy suggest the better way. N Marrie MANHATTAN Illustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company, FOR THE BEST SHOES CLKHART, IND. AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND BEST SELECTION, GO TO A. G. MENGER & CO 742 Mass. Street. Kansas City Medical College Seventh and Washington Streets. FACULTY: S. S. TODD, M. D. Eneritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. EDWARD W. SCHAUFFLER, A. M., M. D., Professor of the Practice and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. DAVID R. Porter, 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 Medicine. JOHN H. VAN EMAN, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women. JOHN H. THOMPSON, M. D., Clinical Professors of Ophthalmology and Ology. THEO. S. CASTRO, A. M. D., Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM C. TYREE, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Ology. JOSEPH SHARP, M. D., Professor of Treaphetes and Clinical Medicine. ANDREW L. FULTON, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery. CHARLES H. LESTER, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. HENRY O. HANAWALT, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology. S.G. BURNETT, A. M. D., Professor of Diseases of Nervous System at City Hospital J. FAIRBAIRN BINNIE, A. M., M. D., C. A. Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinic Surgery. EMORY LANPHEAR, M. D., PH. D., C. A. Professor of Operative Surgery and Clinical Surgery. FRANK W. RATHBONE, M. D., A. Lecturer on Dermatology. J. H. CONNELLE, J. H. M. D., A. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene. CAHRLES E. CLARK, M. D., A. Lecturer on Miteria Medica and Clinical Laryngology. ROBERT T. NEIL, M. D., A. Lecturer on Physiology. GEORGE E. BELLOWS, M. D., A. Instructor of Histology. GEORGE D. MOSHER, M. D., A. Lecturer on Obstetrics. FRANK R. SMLBLY, M. D., A. Lecturer on Anatomy. AMBROE TALBOT, M. D., A. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. ALBERT H. CORDIER, M. D., A. Lecturer on Clinical Gymnacology. FRANKLIN H. MURPHY, M. D., Ph. D., A. Demonstrator of Chemistry. GEORGE M. GRAY, M. D., H. M. PILLON, H. A. LOGAN, M. D., A. Demonstrators of Anatomy. The 26th Annual Session will begin Sept. 17, 1894. Full six months' term. Three years grad course. For particulias address. JOS. SHARP, M. D. Secy Faculty, or DAVID R. PORTER, M. D., Dem. 107 Cherry Street. 10th and Washington Street University Medical College of Kansas City, Mo 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, 1238 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 Genetics, and Skin Diseases, Journal Building. JAMES E. OGAN, M. D. FACULTY. JAMES P. D. DOMAN, M. 1E. Diseases of Nose, Throat and Chest, Ninth Class, Department of Medicine, University of Michigan. 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 Bacteriology 9th and Cherry. W. F. KUHN, A. M., M.D. Physiology and Therapeutics, 11th and Main. RANDAL R. HUNTER, M.D., Ph. D. Physiology and Therapitics, 11th and Main RANDAL, M. P., Ph.D., D. C. Chesapeake City Hall 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., Unio 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. 1000 Grand Ave. CHAS. F. WILSON, M. D. 2135 Summit. Associate 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 exerted. Larger compatible Dispensary in the city, situated in the college building where events may serve the campus round free of charge. For catalogues or further particulars, apply to A VIOLINIST 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 "in Washburn." The Washburn Souvenir Catalogue, containing portraits of leading artists, and prices and full descriptions of these instruments, Free. ASHBURN Lyon & Kealy COR. STATE & MONROE STS. CHICAGO. Lyon & Healy COR. STATE & MONROE STS. CHICAGO. --- Carrie M. Watson M. D., C. y and Clin D., PH. D. and Clinic B. M.D., biology, B. M.D., evidence and M. D. and Clinical M. D., lggy lggy lggy M. D., lggy M. D., lges M. D., lgy M. D., lngnosis. M. D., lngnology. I. D., Ph. D. lstry M. D., D., D., domy e years grade D. . Dean.ington Stree ty, Mo L. L. B., Place. M. D., Ph. G. Building. M. D. Building. N. M. D., Forest. M. M. D., Building. M. D., Building. M. M. D., Go Building. M. D., Arous System. M. D., I. C. A., Union. D., M. D., Cinec, Times D., M. D., M. D., omy. Three year Chemical ad college building , Secretary. N AGO. THE UNIVERSITY COURIER. Published weekly at the University of Kansas. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 24, 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.27. E. P. LUPFER, Managing Editor. C. R. TROXEL, L. S. CHAMBERLAIN and J. B. NICHOLSON, Business Manager. Circulators. R. J. HOPKINS, Ass't Business Manager. A. B. BATES, Treasurer. LOGALS. Don't forget Wednesday is Field Day. Ralph Hutchinson left for the east on last Wednesday. Prof. Williston lectured at Goodland, Kan., last Friday. "Jig" Bedell of Chetopa is visiting in Lawrence this week. Ralph Hutchinson spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. The physical culture classes will not meet any more this year. C. C. Crew located the corners of the electrical building last week. Prof. Dunlap was called east Wednesday by the death of his father. The lecture on "Evolution" was postponed until Thursday afternoon. Prof. Blake has been unable to hear classes this week on account of ill health. Prof. Carruth addressed the suffrage meeting at Kanwaka last Friday evening. Scheffer will attend the State Y. P. S. C. E. convention at Topeka on Saturday. It is expected that two girls will be employed to take Foster's place in the offices. Pres. Colgrove of Ottawa University spent three days of last week at the University. Prof. Bailey was in Paola last week examining and testing the natural gas and oil supply. Reno and Miss Maggie Rush are back to the University for the commencement exercises. Prof. Adams will leave next week in order to attend the commencement exercises at Ann Arbor. Dennis Babbit, of Kansas City, spent Sunday in Lawrence. We suppose he came to see the boys. Prof.C in Prof. Carruth gave an illustrated lecture on "William Tell," in Snow Hall, Wednesday at 12 o'clock. Miss Bessie and Jennie Schofield were among the out of town guests t the Sigma Chi party Wednesday. The Sigma Chi's swell party was given with the process as at the Sigma Chi party Week The Sigma Chi's swell party was given with their usual success as entertainers on last Wednesday night. entertainers on last Wednesday night The Freshmen class in chemistry again set for their pictures in front of Snow Hall Wednesday forenoon. THE SENIORS WILL GIVE A PLAY. The dramatis personae will give some idea of the nature of the most original and yet most absolutely unoriginal play that has ever been given in Bowersock Opera House. The characters are all real living characters that may easily—yes very easily—be found at the University and yet whose benevolent and nefarious deeds are known to only a few. The actors are all stars. The dramatis personæ is as follows: The dramatis personae is as follows: Chancellor White...Arthur Corbin Prof. F. O. Moral, Chairman of Disciplinary Committee, W. H. Kutz Prof. A. M. Neverdidwrong...John Mustard Prof. V. L. Knowitall...F. E. Buchan Prof. O. Straightlace...W. C. Fogle Prof. L. I. Afraidofhisrecord...MacGregor Douglas Prof. F. W. Bleakhouse...Geo. A. Schumacher Prof. A. G. Æstheticus...W. H. H. Piatt Prof. Hannah Cromwell...Mary Barkley Librarian...Laura Radford Charles MacRoberts, a Senior and lover of Lenora Thorne, Lorin B. Sears Sempronius Chump, a Junior and rival of MacRoberts, E. W. Palmer Leonora Thorne...Winifred Churchill Smith, a patronizing student...J. V. May Jones, a Sigma Chi...F. E. Buchan Landlady...Clara Bosworth Apparition...MacGregor Douglas Signorina Barritone...Edward O'Bryon Guide...Sherman Ploughe Nate, slave of the Disciplinary Committee...Edward Harvey Julius Alexander Roar, oracle of the Law School...Eli Cann Mesologue...R. E. Blackman Tin God of South College...Archie Hogg Phi Delt...Herbert Johnson Sigma No...R. E. Blackman Beta...R. L. Hoff Phi Gam...Fred Howell Phi Psi...L. E. Thrasher Henry Orcutt, a new student...Irving Rothrock Jacob Morgan, a Barb...J. F. Carlson Kappa Girl...Kate Riggs Theta Girl...Nelle Hawkins Pi Phi Girl...May Haskell Alice Ainsworth, a new girl...Stella Miller Seniors, Sophomores, Juniors, Professors and others. city. Seniors, Sophomores, Juniors, Professors and Scene at Lawrence, Kansas, chiefly at the University. The play will give an insight into University life such as has never been given before. Good boys should go in order to see what bad boys do; bad boys should go in order to see what good boys do; Professors should go in order to see what students do; students should go in order to see what professors do; landladies should go in order to see how landladies do; and town people should go in order to learn the real hidden nature of this University that is planted in their midst. The play will be given in Bowersock Opera House, Wednesday evening, May 30. Tickets will be on sale Monday morning at 8 o'clock, at Leis' drug store. Prices 50, 35, and 25 cents. The delightful party Mrs. J. W. Green gave in honor of Miss May Stephens last Thursday evening was one which will never be forgotten by any who attended. A large dancing floor was built south of the house and the floor inside was canceled for dancing purposes. The music was given by Bell's orchestra. --- 90 The University Courier. Graves left Tuesday for Topeka where he will spend some two weeks mailing the chinch bug reports over the state. Sam. Rhea Rodgers, a Beta of Cumberland University, stopped off Saturday and made a short visit with the K. U. Betas. Some very glowing reports follow Reno back to K. U. of his wonderful success in the Minneapolis school. He has been reelected to the position. The Civil Engineering Society will be addressed by Capt. G. M. Walker on Thursday, May 31. His subject will be, How Engineering Aids in the Advancement of our Country. Dr. Porter, Dean of the Agricultural Department of the Missouri State University, has been here for the past three days taking special instruction about the chinch-bug infection. The Y. W. C. A. chose Miss Anna Banks and Miss Mamie Snow as delegates to represent the University Y. W. C. A. at the two-weeks summer school at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, this summer. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION. The commencement exercises of the school of Elocution will be a new feature of the commencement exercises of the University this year. As a result of this Friday evening June 1st has been set a side for this department and this will be the first commencement of what promises to make a strong and flourishing department in one great and growing University. The work done during the last year by Mrs. Clark has met a long felt want in the University both in regard to her work in elocution and in physical training, the result of work has been most satisfactory in both lines. Probably no feature of the University work has been more popular or more talked about during the last year than that done in physical culture. This may be accounted for from the fact that it is a new feature in our University work and every one is endeavoring to acquaint themselves with it. Interest in elocution in the Kansas State University has been waning for several years past. No interest ever in oratorical contests has been shown except as some zealous votary of the pleasing art either by communication in college papers or otherwise plead for its revival. But when the regents finally were awakened to the real condition of things and established the chair of Elocution and oratory a new interest was aroused. Mrs. Clark has kept this interest growing by giving frequent recitals and matinees, and by another year we may expect to see the old time enthusiasm for elocution and oratory. The matinee feature of the work has been very popular and done much to interest the students in this work and to show them what can be done by it. The prominent feature of the commencement exercise will be the Shakespearean Burlesque. The program will be an exceptionally strong one and the burlesque will contain many new and interesting features. The characters are part as follows: Portia, Miss Ridgeway; Lady Macbeth, Miss Towne; Juliet, Miss Sweeney; Ophelia, Miss Scharff. MISS RIDGEWAY'S MATINEE. The matinee given at Music Hall last Saturday afternoon was full up to the standard of high elocutionary work which has been done by Mrs. Clark during the last year and elicited great praise from those who heard it. Every entertainment given by her pupils has been very successful and each program has been bright with new selections. But it is expected that all previous attempts will be out done in next Saturday's matinee. The graduate of the school, Miss Ridgeway will give the recital aided by the other students. This is what is called the commencement matinee and it is safe to say that Miss Ridgway will out do her very enviable reputation in an elocutionist on that day. Among other numbers she will read two scenes from Ingomar, The Barbarian. This is an event much talked of in University circles and with this exceptionally fine program it is safe to say that the attendance will be large. The matinee will begin at 2 o'clock. Afterward an exhibition will be by the members of the physical culture class. A small admission of 25 cents to both attraction will be charged. ENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNIVERSITY SCIENCE IN THE LECTURE ROOM OF SNOW HALL, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1894, 3 P. M. 1. On Para-isobutyl-salicyl-aldehyd, F. B. DAINS and I. R. ROTHROCK 2. Experiments on the Irritability of Plants. ... W. C. STEVENS 3. The Micro-structure of Clays and its Relation to Plasticity. E. HAWORTH 4. Analysis of the Water of the New University Well. E. L. S. BAILEY and H. P. CADY 5. The Geometric Meaning of the Solution of the Cubic and Quartic. ... H. B. NEWSON 6. Thorax in the Lepidoptera. ... V. L. KELLOGG 7. American Colocynth... } 8. Further notes on Tarsaxacum } 9. Some new Bromine Derivatives of Para-isobutyl phenol. 9. Some new Bromine Derivatives of Para-isobutyl phenol. F.B.DAINS INTERMISSION. 10. New Vertebrate Fossils...S. W. WILLISTON 11. On the Analysis of a New Aluminum Mineral...I. R. ROTHROCK 12. Scales of Lepidoptera...V. L. KELLOGG 13. Standpipe Failures...E. C. MURPHY 14. On the Composition of the Water of Two Tributaries to the Kaw River...E. H. S. BAILEY and J. E.CURRY 15. Photographic Notes...C. E. McCLUNG 16. Influence of Light on Electrical Discharge...A. W. SHEPARD 17. Chlorides in the Wells of the Second Ward, Lawrence, F. N. HOWELL 18. New Colorado Diptera... 19. Descriptions of Trypetidae...} . . . . . W. A. SNOW NOTE.-The papers represent the original work of the faculty and students for the past year. ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP.—HONORARY.—B.W. Woodward. REGULAR.—*J. M. Aldrich, E. H. S. Bailey, L. I. Blake, *W. H. Burghardt, *Ernest Blaker, *S. R. Boyce, *L. H. Bradford, C. C. Brown, E. C. Case, *C. R. Chapin, J. E. Curry, E. W. Caldwell, W. A. Carter, W. R. Crane, Chas. S. Crew, A. S. Couch, Lloyd Duffee, L. L. Dyche, B. M. Dickenson, M. Douglas, O. P. Davis, F. P. Daniels, F. Dains, Warren Edwards, *E. C. Franklin, C. Faulkner, Geo. J. Graves, A. O. Garrett, Wm. O. Galbraith, *J. J. Hamaker, E. Haowrth, J. L. Harrington, J. G. Hall, G. D. Hale, Herbert Johnson, V. L. Kellogg, W. H. Kutz, H. G. Landis, *C. O. Lasley, *F. A. Lutz, A. D. Ludlow, J. A. Lahmer, F. O. Marvin, C. E. McClung, E. Miller, E. C. Murphy, Fred. Miller, H. W. Meake, J. L. Morgan, J. V. May, Alfred Noyes, H. B. Newson, Laurence Page, *R. R. Rogers, M. E. Rice, Irving Rothrock, H. L. Raymond, L. E. Sayre, F. H. Snow, W. A. Snow, L. L. Stanley, W. C. Stevens, A. W. Shepard, N. M. Seiler, A. B. Schroder, Theo. Sheffer, H. A. Sutermeister, *Dana Templin, O. Templin, *E. S. Tucker, H. F. Taylor, A. N. Topping, S. W. Williston, Curtis A. Wherry. *Out of school Geo. Hale and Miss Edith Davis left last Friday for their home in Topeka, where they spent Saturday and Sunday. The music students gave a picnic on the beautiful lawn of Prof. Penny on south Kentucky street, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Clark of school of fine arts gave a reception at his home Monday night for the purpose of organizing an art society in Lawrence. The class in specifications and contracts are drawing up specifications for the laying of the new road from Ohio street to the top of Mt. Oread. Last matinee by Mrs. Clark's pupils will be given at Music Hall next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. They will be assisted by the Music Hall Physical Athletic Club. Admission 25 cents. The game which was to take place between the barbs and frats last Wednesday was postponed in order to let the 'Varsity team practice. If you see a nicely dressed young man, who wears his whiskers like an Englishman, in the University Halls, you will find him on close observation to be Dan Spencer of the class of '93. He has been studying medicine at Pennsylvania State University. The University Courier. 91 BIOGRAPHIES OF THE SENIORS. In honor of the noble seniors of the school of arts and civil and electric engineering that go out from K. S. U. this spring the COURIER has devoted this number to giving a brief sketch of their past lives and what they will pursue in the future as near as possible to find out. A question mark should be placed after some of the dates given of their birth. Many of the young ladies who said they expected to teach gave that answer because they were too modest to say they expected to get married as soon as out of school. Alfred Douglass Ludlow, born May 13,'71, at Chetopa, Labette Co., Kansas. Prepared for K. U. at Chetopa High School. Entered K. U. in '89, and expects to work at engineering. J. F. Carlson, born at Bellgrade, Pottowatomie Co., Kansas, October, 1870. At an early age he attended the Agricultural college in order to learn the art of milking and ploughing but for want of ambition in that line he entered the preparatory department of the University. The attractions of K. U. are so strong that Mr. Carlson will return next fall to study French preparatory to teaching. Mr. Carlson is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Schuyler Colfax Bloss, born in the state of Indiana, October 7, '69. Came to Kansas in '70, and settled at Clay Center. Graduated at Clay Center High School. Has had some experience in teaching and plans to go to some easterm institution to pursue some special line which he expects to teach. Miss Winifred Churchill, one of the society favorites of the University and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity, was born at Lee Summit, Mo., July 23, '74. Graduated at Lawrence High School and does not flirt either. Miss Churchill expects to teach. Miss Kate Louise Riggs, born in the city of Lawrence, Kansas, July 26,1874,a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity and honored by being a Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Riggs is president of the V.W.C.A.and was president of the Junior Class. Expects to attend some eastern school for a few years. Lloyd Duffee, born in Douglas Co., October 30, '69. Spent his first years on a farm. Entered preparatory course to K. U. Has finished his course in engineering and is best known by his good imitation of the sounds made by a railroad engine. The great musician, Alanson N. Topping, was born in Douglas Co., December 24, '71. Entered the preparatory department of K. U. Has had more experience in farming than any other profession. Will follow the life of a civil engineer. Schumacher, born January 3, 1861, at Bloomington, Ill., just in time to join in the civil war. In 1879 he came to Girard, Kansas, at this place he graduated in the High School. After graduation he spent six years in the manufacture of cigars. Mr. Schumacher entered the University in the fall of '90 and made German his major which he expects to teach when an opportunity is best offered. John Mustard entered upon the scenes of life July 19, 1869, with one motto before him that as soon as he is able he would raise a mustache that would light the world. This fair youth entered the Abilene High School and graduated in '88, was a pet with all his teachers. He taught one year in the country schools and entered the University in the fall of '90. In the future we imagine this noble man behind a minister's pulpit. Kutz, born 1869. This most dignified man, yet a lover of ladies' society, was born in 1869 on a little farm. His preparation for this institution was in the country school. He entered the University in the preparatory year. Since that time he has had one year's experience in practical engineering and was made assistant in drafting a year before graduation. Mr. Kutz expects to retire from society life and will take up engineering work on the railway in Texas. Al. Garrett has been a torment to the population of Lawrence since November 15, 1870. After many years of hard struggle he succeeded in graduating at the city High School with the class of '90. Mr. Garrett is unable to choose between the bright and glowing opportunities, such as instructor of botany in country schools or wrapping up chinch bugs for the Chancellor. We can heartily recommend him for either position. William Henry Harrison Piatt, born 1867, at Marysville, Kansas, entered K. U. in '91, and since then has been prominent in University politics, also business manager of Glee Club of '94. His name has always been connected with Review and Courier. His first object in life after graduating will be to get married. This off his hands he will likely teach. Member Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Archie Hogg, born October 30, 1872, educated at Marysville High School, come to University in fall of 1890. Member of Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Beta Kappa. One of the greatest foot-ball players K. U. ever owned. Traveling salesman for a lumber firm last summer. President Senior Class. The girls are all after him. Nell Susannah Hawkins, born March 18, 1873, Lawrence, Kansas. Graduated Ottawa High School 1889. Attended Baptist University at Ottawa. A member of $ \Pi $ B $ \phi $ fraternity. Still enjoys single blessedness. Clarence I. Spellman, the subject of this sketch, was born in Jacksonville, Ill., on February 25, 1874. He traces his ancestry direct to Sir Henry Spellman, the great English lawgiver and commentator, whose son, Sir John accompanied Captain John Smith on his historic expedition to Virginia in 1609. Mr. Spellman lived in Jacksonville and attended public schools until 1886, when he moved to Kansas City, Mo., his present home. He continued in the public schools of Missouri until he graduated from the High School in 1893. While in the latter school he was several times interested in amateur theatricals, besides editing the school paper and evincing second place in the oratorical contest, in which there were but two contestants. Aside from being a thorough musician Mr. Spellman is a promising athlete, having carried bats for the Beta nine. He has never taught school. Lorin B. Sears was originally a farmer, having been born on the plains of Douglas county, about three miles southeast of Blue Mound, March 10, 1872. In his youth he fished several times in the Wakarusa, and in the intervals attended Belleview District School. At the tender age of ten years he removed (with his family) to Chillicothe, Ohio, where he went through the common schools and graduated from the High School in 1890, at the head of his class (president). After that he entered the Ohio State University and studied diligently there until his senior year when he came to K. U. and his native state with the expectation of graduating from the University under whose walls he had played in childhood. Orated several times while at O. S. U. and this propensity unfortunately drew him into the contest here and also took him to the state sontest,— * * *!! He is better known as stage director of the Senior play and perhaps will be longest known as such. Clara Sears Bosworth, born July 4, 1857, near Wellsville, Kansas. Very precocious as an infant. Prepared for college at Evergreen District No. 42, Franklin Co., Kansas, where she carried off a prize (a fine large oil chromo) for perfect deportment. Have never taught (applied for a certificate seven times, but failed each time). Expect to farm. Fred Erskine Buchan, born at Kansas City, Wyandotte Co., Kansas, October 5, 1873. Attended public schools and Palmer's Academy at that place until 1886, when he entered the High School at Ashland, Ohio, graduating with the close of '89. The following year he entered the Norwalk Military Inststute at Norwalk, Conn. He graduated from this institution with high honors as a Cadet Lieutenant in 1892, entering the Junior Class at K. S. U. the following fall. Is editor-in-chief of the COURIER and member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. 92 The University Courier. H. O. Kruse was born August 24, 1863 (old style), at Yirlitzki, within a few miles of the angry Chorni Mori. After the completion of Jemand's Zweites Lesebuch and the acquisition of a little of the language of the Kachols, he crossed the briny deep and spent two years in the company of Knickerbicker descendants, since which time "Little Harvey" has claimed him as her own. He is a graduate of the State Normal, class of '87, and may be a graduate of K. U. in '94. He is married and has taught nine years—four years in Minnoneite Seminary, Halstead, Kansas. His future is uncertain, but if alive after the final quizzes in Calculus and French, he expects to continue teaching the young idea how to shoot. MacGregor Douglas (Monday, September 3, 1873) was born on the historic banks of the Marias des Cygne, in La Cygne, in the county of Linn, state of Kansas. His boyhood days were spent much like those of other boys until he came to the age of fourteen, when he removed, accompanied by his parents, to a larger town, twenty long miles up the "Gulf Road," Paola. Here, under the combined influence of John Brown's Lookout and the State Insane Asylum, only seven miles distant, he grew to be patriotic youth of sixteen. During these days of phenomenal development he sometimes went to school, and, in the spring of 1890, was graduated from the Paola High School. He took second honors and was valedictorian of a class of two. The rest of the class is now studying Phono-evangelism according to the Jones-Small System, and has every prospect of becoming a rapid and effective converter. Member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. "Mike" was registered in the University in the Fall of '90, and has attended his classes with clock-work regularity ever since, except during the second term of his freshman year, when he was compelled to be out of school. Although an earnest missionary worker, he has ever scorned wire-pulling and political preferment. What our hero will do to earn his sustenance after June 6 is somewhat uncertain. He may study law, he may preach. Ezra W. Palmer was born near Olathe, Kansas, June 22, 1868. His early life was passed on a farm. At the age of thirteen, through a series of unfortunate circumstances he was thrown upon his own resources and compelled to shift for himself. His first occupation was working on the farm by the month for the farmers. At several years of hard work by economy he saved enough to spend two years at the Paola High School where he graduated with the class of '87. After teaching two years Mr. Palmer entered the University. Through lack of financial aid he was compelled to leave school twice. The first time he accepted a position with a Detroit, Michigan, manufacturing firm and traveled for it for nine months in the southern states. The second time was in 1893, when he taught school at Gardner, Kansas, as Principal. Mr. Palmer has always been active in University affairs. He has been identified with the University papers and is at present time literary and exchang editor of the UNIVERSITY COURIER and is one of the authors of the "College Comedy," the Senior play. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mary Hotchkiss Spencer was born in New Hartford, Conn., May 2,1867. Early education received in Kansas City, Kansas. Entered Kansas State University in '87 and spent three years in preparatory work. Is a member of Plymouth Congregational Church, of Lawrence, Kansas. Expects to enter next fall upon a two-years training course preparatory to library work. Edward O'Bryon was born near Sibley, Kansas, November 3, 1872. At the age of sixteen he entered the preparatory department of the University and continued to attend until last year when he left to take a position in the Augusta High School. This year he returned to complete his course. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and was delegate to the National Convention held recently at Indianapolis. He is also a member of the Phi Beta Kappa society. English and German have been his special lines of work. After graduating he expects to teach. Herbert Henry Johnson was born near Lawrence, Kansas, October 29, 1868. Lived on a farm the greater part of the time until 1887, when he entered the Kansas State Agricultural College, where he spent one year. In 1888 he entered Chauncy Hall, Boston, from which place he graduated in 1890. Being first lieutenant of the winning company he was awarded the "lieutenant's medal," at the annual competitive drill of Chauncy Hall Battallion, in 1889. The two years following he studied in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In September, 1892, he entered the Junior class in the department of civil engineering of K. S. U. He intends to follow the civil engineering profession. Sherman Ploughe, born in Reno county, lived on a farm the greater part of his early life. Prepared for K.U.at Garfield University Expects to study law. Ed. S. Harvey was born at Blue Mound, about six miles south of Lawrence, in 1870, August 4th. He was raised at this place on his father's farm. He attended school here until coming to Lawrence, five years ago, where he has been since. During his school life he has taken an active part in athletics, playing left field on the 'Varsity base-ball team of '91, when the first pennant of the triangular league was won. And of the foot-ball team of '93. His major is history and sociology. He intends to farm for a few years and then enter school again to prepare himself for teaching. Frederick Noble Howell, born August 27, 1867, in Phillipsburgh, New Jersey. Came to Lawrence, Kansas, March, 1870, and has been here ever since. Spent his youth on a farm. Educated in the Lawrence public schools, attended State Normal in 1890-1891. Entered K. S. U. 1891. A member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Spent the last three summer vacations in a Lawrence implement house. Previous to this time was a "hay-seed" of the first order. He intends to study law in a year or two at K. U. and will devote his entire time after that in defending Lawrence jointists. Lloyd A. Lowther was born at Middlebourne, W. Va., attended the University of his native state for a time, taught school, studied law and was admitted to the bar. The same year he came to Kansas to accept the position of Superintendent and Principal of the Cottonwood Falls schools, which position he held five years. He entered the University in October, 1891; taught in the Lawrence High School in 1892-3. He was elected to the honorary fraternity, Sigma Xi. Mr. Lowther will continue his chosen work of teaching. Mary W. Barkley, born at Hornellsville, N.Y., November 2, 1871. Moved to Topeka, Kansas, 1886; graduated from Topeka High School 1889. Did Freshman and Sophomore work at Washburn College, and entered Junior class of Kansas State University in September, 1892. Expects to teach school (?) for the rest of her days. English literature is her hobby. Henry Dent Wilson was born March 2, '73, at Horton, Kansas. He graduated at Campbell University in '92. Most of his experience has been that of a farmer and stock raiser. Will follow the profession of general sport in the future. James Edward Baker, born at Springfield, Illinois, December 15, '59; graduated at Ottawa High School; taught three and a half years in Frankin county; engaged three years in hardware business at Quenemo. In July of '92, he married Miss Rose Fowler of Rochester, N.Y. While in the University he has made a specialty of Botany. Charles Sumner Griffin, one of the honored members of Phi Beta Kappa, was born at Lawrence, Kansas, October 15, 1872, graduated in Lawrence High School in '88. He is somewhat of an orator, well known in college politics and anticipates entering Harvard next fall. James Vance May, athletic editor of Students Journal, was born July 6, 1873, in Lawrence, though you would not think it from his The University Courier. 93 physical build. He is said to have followed the plow for several years. Graduated at Lawrence High School with class of '90. He He expects to become famous for his acting in the Senior Drama, in which he takes the part of Clerk. Will study medicine in Pennsylvania State University. Burrit Howell Hill, born at Neodesha, July 10, '73, graduated from High School at this place with class of '90. Was elected to the honorary fraternity Sigma Xi. He expects to become a banker. Arthur Linton Corbin was born in Linn Co., October 17, '74. He lived on a farm during the early part of his life; graduated from the Lawrence High School. Was honored by being made treasurer of Senior class of '94. Member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. Irvis R. Rothrock was born in Lawrence in the year 1871,was a graduate of Lawrence High School. Was one of the leading players of University foot-ball players of 93. For further information regarding this marvelous young man you will find him personally loafing over among the pharmics. Expects to teach chemistry. Stella May Miller was born in the city of Lawrence, May 27,'72. Attended Denver High School and at the High School of Rockford, Ills. She is laying her plans to teach. Robert Lee Hoff was born in Clarksburg, W. Va., March 3, 1866. Attended State Normal School in West Virginia. Came west in '85 and taught six years in a Nebraska High School. Has been elected to Sigma Xi. He will follow the profession of instructor. Luther Elias Thrasher was born at Iola, Kansas, February 27, '73. Graduated at Iola High School iu'89. Active member in Sigma Chi fraternity. Expects to attend Harvard and study law. Eli Cann was born at Cranlington, Northumberland, England, August 26, '69. His earlier years were spent in a coal mine, from there he went faithfully to work behind the plow handles. He taught one year at Carbondale, Kansas, High School. Entered preparatory course at University and has become known as a great orator in behalf of the poorer classes. Richard William Carter was born at Lawrence, Kansas, November 23,'71. Graduated at Lawrence High School in '89. Will continue his civil engineering course. William Cornelius Fogle was born at Williamsburg, Kansas, April, 73. Attended Knox College, Ills. President of College Y. M. C. A., and last term was editor-in-chief of Student's Journal. Main weakness is society but after marriage it is thought that he will settle down to harder work. He anticipates going to an eastern school next year. Rowland Eliot Blackman, that tall peaked fellow who is always engineering into everybody's business after news, was born in Douglas county, February 9, 1870. He entered preparatory department of K. S. U. years and years ago it seems. He farmed two years, at which he seemed to be more successful than at any other one thing and has had two years experience as a teacher. He expects to fill some chair in a German University. Frank Horace Moore, the noble editor-in-chief of Student's Journal and elected to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, was born September 1, 72, at Mantuer, Ohio, came to Kansas at an early date, then lived in Trinidad, Col. Graduated at Lawrence High School and for four years has been trying to graduate at University, finally getting the consent of the Faculty this year. May perhaps attend school in the east. Rose Ruth Morgan was born at Leavenworth, Kansas, January 11. '73. Graduated from the High School in '90. Was among those who were honored by invitation from Phi Beta Kappa. Expects to follow teaching as a profession. Laura Radford, born sometime in the beginning of the nineteenth century, was educated in a country school. Graduated from Lawrence High School. She completed her college course in three years. The chances are now that she will spend her days in Old Maid's Hall which is soon to be established in Lawrence. (That is what she says). ATHLETICS. WE LOST TWO OUT OF THREE. K. U. falls down before Minneapolis and takes revenge on Salina. The team started out for Minneapolis without a catcher, second or third baseman, was attacked by a Republican delegation, forced to set up until 3:30 o'clock, when Solomon City was reached. The hotel at that place did not have a spare room within its walls, but the kind hearted proprietor allowed the members of the team to lie upon the floor of the office with their grips for pillows until breakfast time. When they arrived at Minneapolis and had eaten dinner, the team was in a condition to play base-ball seldom attained by any team. Wagner, who had never played second base before, was placed in that position, and Parker, who has played third all his life before—nit, was placed on that bag. After the second inning Mitchell was forced to retire on account of an injury to his leg, and Manger Harding was placed on first. The very funny part of the whole affair is that the Minneapolis team, after having imported a crack battery from Kansas City, a third baseman from Salina, a left fielder from Abilene, and a second baseman from Bennington, won the game. The second day every man on the K. U. team was sore, sick and tired of life. And even then Minneapolis took the second game. The team went to Salina, laid in a stock of quinine, and went to bed to break up the cold that they had been presented with at Solomon, limbered up, and when Monday came around they felt as though they could play ball in a pinch. They batted like fiends and won the game in a walk. It is a good thing to play ball in Lawrence, idt. Some people, instead of finding out where the trouble was, insist that poor ball playing in Minneapolis by our regular team was the reason for losing, and that the opponents were nothing but kids. The fact that just thirty of our loyal University people attend the games that are played at McCook field gives all the rest of the seven hundred sore-heads a chance to kick. A person who has gone to games at McCook field and has seen the good games put up by the 'Varsity can easily see that some hard luck was the cause of the defeat at Minneapolis. It is true that we should not have attempted to play ball in the deplorable condition in which we were, but the contract was made and it had to be kept. It is getting to be pretty bad when a lot of chumps who never go to a ball game, or anything else given by the athletes, can criticize the playing of the fellows when they play under the circumstances into which they were forced at Minneapolis. The fact that a "two-for-a-nickel" correspondent who was mad because one of the team knew his girl and took her to the game wrote a dirty, stinking article for one of our dailies does put a bad light on our playing and upon our excuses to the outside, but when the men in the University, who know that our men are laid up, and who should understand the case, stand up and curse the team—the team that they never have given a cent to support since they have been here; curse the team when they who go to K. U. do not even know that there are such men as are on the team in school—the men who do this are "sore-heads" chumps, and everything deplorable in a University student under the sun. They should be placed under the pump and doused. CONCERNING THE ARTICLE written by the correspondent of the Topeka Capital in Minneapolis we have this to say: It is false from beginning to end. The Minneapolis team had a battery from K. C. They had two of the best players on the Salina team. They had the best player they could possibly get in Abilene. They got a pitcher and second baseman from Bennington, and the pitcher is the best one in Kansas. The rest of the players were picked up in Minneapolis, and were very good players. The correspondent is a chump. Selah! 94 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. See J. M. Jones for your Groceries. Shane's photos are pronounced first class. Raymond's base balls are offered very low to close them out. All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying. Shane's aristo photos are the best. J. M. Jones has fresh vegetables in season. Perfumery and Toilet Powders of the highest grade at Raymond's. 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 clothing at the same price paid in the eastern market, and gives his personal guarantee for material, workmanship 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. Go to Pat Graham's to get your shoes mended. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. KANSAS CITY. Graduating Costumes. Graduating Costumes. Now that the time for graduation is near, should you not be thinking about your Dress Shoes, Gloves, etc.? There are nothing that will make a cooler, pleasanter, or prettier graduating dress than a white or cream Habutar Wash Silk. Come and examine this material before you decide on your dress. Graduating Gloves. In gloves here you can find the very latest styles and colors to match all dress fabrics. Graduating Shoes. In our department of Ladies' Opera Shoes the variety is so great and styles so numerous that you will find about anything you want, provided it is stylish. Presents for Graduates. A little at sea to know what to give the diploma winners? Come to the store and we can show you thousands of most acceptable presents. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. HALF RATE VACATION CLASSES. SPALDING'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. INCORPORATED. East Wing N. Y. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. CLASSES IN BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, PENMANSHIP, ETC. Will be organized June 4th and continue three months. 20 Rooms. 17 Teachers and Lecturers. Accommodations for 500 students. Uurived course of study. Unexcelled facilities. Write for Terms. J.F. SPALDING, A.M., Pres. Stiff Soft Hats, Stiff oft Negligee Shirts, Neckwear, Gollars, buffs. SPRING STYLES JUST IN. Wm. Bromelsick. 100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS from COPPER PLATE, ONLY $1.00. Jaccard's Kansas City CLASS PINS, MEDALS, ETC. 1043 MAIN 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. J. W. ROBERTSON. E. M. 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. A stove for heating a curling iron for 10 cents at Raymond's. A much better one for 25 cents. Only first-class barbering done at Howes', 915 Mass. Pat Graham is the students' friend, and mends their shoes cheap. Call and see him. 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. See the 25-cent soap boxes at Raymond's. Don't miss a ride in one of Dolly Graeber's new boats. Are you looking for refined surroundings, splendid facilities, a scientific system, and unquestioned success? If so attend the Dickson School of Shorthand and Typewriting, Bayard Bldg., 1214 Main St., K.C. Special Summer Session. Students should take advantage of bright moon-light evenings to go boat riding. Dolly Graeber can furnish boats with good accommodations. CLUBS do well to buy of J. M. Jones. Jess Howes, at 915 Mass., has a fine set of new barber chairs. Give him a call. Lowest cash prices for nice fresh fruits at C. Zuttermeister at 64c 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 man who mends your shoes cheap and well. An na, $ proo 11:30 T LO The University Courier. 95 IN ST. ERTSON URE. NSAS. iings. eviot Ties. othier. f J. M. avantage goes to go can commo- aed sur- tities, a estioned Dickson papew- plain St., vision. has a Give e fresh at 640 ress or's. All 1 kinds Special St. n who well. WILLIS, PHOTOGRAPHE R. Special Prices for Class Groups. S.TENN. ST. DR. A. L. ASHBY, DENTIST. Over Dailey's China Store. No. 819 Mass, St. Lawrence. 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 eeth. Office, 743 Mass. St., over The Fair. J.W. O'BRYON, DENTIST, 845 Massachusetts Street., BAR 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. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN. America. $3 per day and upward. Europe- m. $1 per day and upward. Absolutely tire proof. Elegant Cate open from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 7th and Warren Streets, Kansas City, Mo. H. JAESCHKE, B BAKERY. . ( Fresh Bread delivered ) ( to any part of the city ) SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. 625 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 SLIPPERS AT PRICES LOW as the LOWEST. Pat Graham will make you the finest dress shoe you ever wore,and for less money than you ever paid before. East Warren street. Best out-door photos at Shane's. Lightning Photos for babies at Shane's. Griffin's coal cheapest and best. Robert Edmondson, east Warren street, does the finest shoe repairing in the city. A Dictionary for Everybody. The most useful book of the year is the vest pocket dictionary published by the Practical Text Book Company of Cleveland, Ohio. This book only weighs 2 oz., and its great value consists in its being always at hand when needed. Price, bound in Morocco and indexed, 50 cents. Agents are wanted in every school and town. Write the publishers for full information. 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. Fancy, large, bright Jumbo Bananas, 20 ets. 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 Fancy, large Newton Pippan 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. SOL.MARKS OPTICIAN. All the latest novetiles in spectacles and eye glasses. Prescription work a specialty. 819 Mass., one door south of Innes'. FAMILY MEAT MARKET, O Special Rates to Clubs. Game, Fish and Meats. ABE LEVY. 637 Mass. St. J.JOHNSON & SON. WOOLF BROS. LAUNDRY. AGENT J. WITHINGTON, Solicitex. 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 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. 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. BusinessUniversity W, S. Corr, TB & Maitl 040, K, C, Mo. BUSINESS, NEIGHT- BASED DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITAL SERVICES FOR DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS, DEPARTMENT OF PARAMETRIC FIRE. DAVY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. F. W. JAEDICKE, Hardware Cutlery, Guns, Pistols. Sportsmen's Articles of all Kinds. 724 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. FAXON The Shoe Man, Has a new line of Oxfords and Blucherettes in Black and in Russets. They are handsome and at exceedingly low prices. FAXON. 943 Mass. St. 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. Money to loan on personal property at Passon's Bazar, 722 Mass. street. 'Olin Bell has just received a big package of new Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo Music. Buy some of it. Gene Waffle will furnish music for hops at reasonable prices. Plants, cut flowers, and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's green house, Mass. St. Dolly Graeber will be found at his usual place of business with his boats in fine shape and ready to accommodate all students. New Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Music just received at Bell's. Come in and examine it. See how the homely are made handsome at Shane's. Finest Music for hops and parties. Gene Waffle. Watch repairing neatly executed at 827 Mass. St. See the Bonebrake Schottische for Mandolin and Guitar, by R. S. Saunders, at Bell's Music Store. --- 96 The University Courier. 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 TABLES We Make a Specialty of Boarding Horses. Tell.139. Opp. Lawrence House. Weidemann $\textcircled{1}$ HAS THE FINEST $\textcircled{2}$ Ice Cream Parlors In the City, and makes a specialty of SUPPLYING PARTIES WITH Ice Cream, Fruits & Confectionery. Banquets a Specialty. B-I-C-Y-C-L-E-S OUR PRICES GUARANTEE THE LOWEST. We have them all Sizes and Prices. Can please anybody. Cushion and Pneumatic tires from $15.00 to $125. Send for catalogue. SEWING MACHINES All Makes and Styles. Our prices are from $10 to $25 less than agents sell same Machines. Send for catalogue. R. C. WHAYNE, 650 Fourth Avenue, LOUISVILLE, KY. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. DAVIES, THE • STUDENTS' • TAYLOR. Fine Winter Suitings for $20.00. Good Servicable All-Woof Pants, $5.50. Call on him. 921 Massachusetts Street. JULIUS BAER, Optician. $ Eyes tested free. Classes 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 Parlors 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, Feet and Produce. Shippers of Produce, Fruit and Vegetables. K. U. trade solicited. Telephone 40. 1300 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas. JOHN P. STRATTORS BUSINESS STATESMAN TRAIN MARKET GIRLFIELD NITTOVILLE Browse the above Trade Mark. IF YOU CANNOT GET THM OF YOUR LOCAL DEALERS, WE WILL FIND SOME WAY TO SHOW YOU WITH THE STRATTON RUSSIAN GUT VIOLIN STRINGS. Deals send for Catalogue and Price, JOHN F. STRATT & SON, WHOLESAID ORDERED IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. 13 & 45 Walker ST., NEW YORK SICYCLES No agents. We sell from catalogue at Wholesale Prices. Ship for sale. Ours at $4 same agents sell for $74 cousins at $5 same as agents sell $100, ours at $80 couples 25 lbs., same as any 5 wheel. 12 styles $16 to $30. $55.00 guaranteed same as agents sell for $75 to $100. SOME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. $80 WOOD-RIMS. AGME ROADSTER $55 Perfect lines, perfect steering, perfect adjustment Garanteed same as agents sell for $125 and $185. You can do it yourself. You can buy a bicycle through an agent you pay $30 to $40 more than our wholesale price for *same quality* and as much as we sell through its dealership does to make its prices and discount it does to make its prices and economy suggest the better way forward. HOME WARRANTED buy from us direct at wholesale price. Illustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company. CLKHART, IND. STRAW HATS SUMMER SHIRTS All the Leading Styles, + + ++ Abe Levy's The Student's Hatter and Outfitter. + + FOR THE BEST SHOES AT THE LOWEST PRICES A.G.MENGER & GO AND BEST SELECTION, GO TO 742 Mass. Street. C. A. PEASE & SON, 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. King of all Bicycles. THE Monarch Absolutely the Best. Light Weight and Rigidity. Every Ma- chinefully warranted Superior Material and Scientific Work- manship. 5 Styles TRADE MARK 5 Styles ELECTRIC BICYCLE SINGLE-TRIPLE BIKE Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. Send two-cert stamp for our 24-page Catalogue-A work of Art. Monarch Cycle Company. Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. JUAN LOPEZ 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 Savvenir 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 ST. CHICAGO