Note Historic Society :  East issue of Courier ; See Courier Review
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
乙
Published weekly at the University of Kansas.
VOL. XIII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4.1894.
LOGALS.
Albers & Stewart.
If you haven't a cane get it at Smith's.
If you haven't a came get it here with it Fine stationery at University book store.
Chas. Joslin, '94, was in the halls Monday.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Engineering instruments at University book store.
Remember the University book store, 803, Mass. street.
Tenns goods at reduced prices at University book store.
See Jones, 706 Massachusetts street, for fine groceries.
If you wish to get the worth of your money, go to Pat Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobson, of Ottawa,
were up for the football game.
Joe Garrett was at his home in Leavenworth over Sunday.
Mr.Hal Alkman, of Fort Scott, has entered the engineering department.
See Hoadley and Hackman for Fountain penns and stationery.
Will Perry has entered the pharmacy department for another year's work.
Go to W. O. Bunker for fine shoes at lowest prices, 731 Massachusetts street.
Go to W. O. Bunker for your fine or business shoes, 731 Massachusetts street.
There is a stationery stove in the basement of the main building Albers & Stewart.
See Robertson for the latest music for parties and receptions. Rates reasonable.
W. O. Bunker's the finest line of shoes in the city at lowest prices, 731 Massachusetts street.
J. M. Jones, 700 Massachusetts street, sells the finest and cheapest groceries at the lowest prices.
Chamberlain when to Kansas City Saturday to recuperate from his heavy losses to the "bookies".
K. S. U. Boquet perfumes can be had by the students at Barber Bros. on Massachusetts street.
Mr. Dean Low of Topeka, the manager of the Washburn eleven was a spectator at Saturday's game.
Smith, the newsdealer, carries the only line of sporting and athletic goods in the city. Eldridge House block.
Manager Moody arranged a game with Mr. Kleinhans of the T. A. C. for a game to be played here on Saturday, Oct. 6.
Smith, the newsdealer, carries the
finest line of pipes, cigars and smoking this side of Kansas City, Eldgouse block.
Maihal Waftes orchestras is better able
forever before to please the boys and
girls with the latest music for parlor and
receptions.
The finest, most pleasant and most popular perfumery in the market is K. S. U. Boquet at Barber Bros. on Massachusetts street.
Jim Harding says he has another kick on the world. He plunged on A. C. K. and the next day the horse died. Why couldn't he have died the day before?
Since it has come to light that Hi Adams and Tom Bennett were married sub rosa all last winter, a west Law-rence young lady, quite prominent in University society circles, has declared the intention of examining the marriage records to ascertain the standing of every University fellow who calls on her this year.
Buy coal of C. L. Edwards.
Buy coal of C. L. Edwards.
Edwards sells all kinds of coal.
Fine statinery at University book store.
For tablets, quiz books, stationery, go to Kecler's.
Edwards sells all kinds of coal.
Mortimer Snow is addicted to corn silk cigarettes.
For tablets, quiz books, stationary go to Keeler's.
For tablets, quiz books, stationery, go to Keeler's.
See Ed. Wilson for a fresh line of oysters and fruits.
Get your text books and supplies at Schaum & Henshaw.
Pat Graham is the best cobbler in the city. Give him a call.
For a good smoke stop at Straffon's drug store, 921 Maes. St.
Robertson's orchestra will furnish music for parties at cheap rates.
Go to Smith for your briar pipes. He carries the largest line in the city.
J. M. Jones' is the place to buy cheap groceries. Don't fall to see him.
Fine fresh, cheap groceries fruit and at J. M. Jones, 706 Massachusetts street.
A large assortment of perfumery and toilet articles at Straffon's drug store 921 Mass. street.
All the boys go to Smith's for pipes, cigars, tobacco, canes and athletic goods. Eldridge House block.
Call on Hart & Son for lowest prices for fresh and salt meats. Corner Quincy and Rhode Island streets.
Robertson's orchestra, the finest and best music, three pieces for $8.00 an evening.
The students of K. S. U. can procure fine drugs or perfumes at Barber Bros. on Massachusetts street.
Say, young gent, see the fine walking canes at Smiths', the news dealer, in the Eldridge House block.
No one in the city can equal Pat Graham in mending shoes for the boys. See him on Warren street.
Hart & Son will give the students the finest, freshest meat at the lowest prices. Corner Quincy and Rhode Island street.
James Edmondson does the finest mending in the city. When your soles are bad see him, 915 Massachusetts street
Gen. Willec can still furnish you granddid music for parlors and receptions and will please you better than ever, before,
If you want good music and the latest music for parties or receptions, get Robertson's orchestra. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Gen. Waffles can furnish you the finest music in the city for parties and receptions. Give him a trial and you will get him again.
HOADLEY & HACKMAN,
Under City Library
Chas Klembans, the manager and quarterback, and Harmon Ryus, the captain and half back of the Topeka Athletic Club eleven,'were down to get pointers on our plays in Saturday's game.
We fully guarantee our Fountain pens. They are 14k gold and sell for $1 50 others ask $2 50 for the same.
It is no joke about Hart & Son giving the lowest rate for the best in fresh or salt meats in the town. The stewards of clubs will find it to their interest to call on them for prices
Boys, dont send your laundry work away, but let Netherto 3 & Thompson take it to Wilder Bros., Lawrence. Work all guaranteed. Management better than ever. Bundles called for at your rooms, and delivered promptly.
Hal Alkman has a on Sigma Chi colors. S. C. Brewster '90 has entered the junior law class.
Hudson is a Phi Delt.
Jonn Meyr '92 law was down from Topeka Tuesday.
Clay Lyon's father of Topeka visited him Friday and Saturday.
Go to Ed. Wilson's for fresh oysters, the finest and freshest in the city.
J. A. Orr '94 law was visiting his populist friends on the hill Tuesday.
Just received a full line of Landbore perfumes.
Lens Duto Co.
If you want the fresh oysters go to Ed. Wilson's fruit store. He keeps them always fresh.
Lawrence Chamberlain received almost the entire ladies' vote Tuesday.
Tuesday Judge Dobson, of Topeka,de-
livered his first lecture on corporations
to the senior law class.
John Steele was at the University Tuesday to see that everything went right in the election.
The chemistry department has just received twenty boxes of chemicals and apparatus from Germany.
Jimmie Owen can positively produce more 'proxies' in fewer minutes than even Troelor or Clyde Miller.
Ed. Wilson carries the finest and freshest lines of oysters in Lawrence. Cal on him on Mass street.
Quite a number of young ladies were discovered to be athletically inclined when the athletic election was held.
If your hands are beginning to chap,
try a bottle of our toilet cream.
Leroy Dunn Co.
The T. N. E. fraternity sent a telegram of condolence to the parents of Lorin Sears, who was one of the charter members.
For a thorouga business or sborhand course, attend the Lawrence Business College. A. G. Coonnod,
The political not boiled furiously Monday and Tuesday of this week and there was not very much "purity" in the politics either.
Principal
Prof. Dyche has returned from his north pole exploring expedition and will resume his work at the University. He says he is chock full of new stories to spring on his zoology class and all of them aren't prevarications either. When the professor gets a little leisure we hope to give our readers a story of his adventures from his versatile pen.
Wednesday morning the University Republican club met at the corner of Massachusetts and Quincy streets and there formed a column of about 200 strong and marched to the Santa Fe depot to hear the Hon. Wm. McKinley who passed through Lawrence at 8:40 o'clock on a special train [with their crimson badges bearing the inscription "K. U. Republican Club." The organization made a very fine showing.
Charles K. Holliday, Jr., is a State University law student. It is not generally known because Mr. Holliday has not been a liberal advertiser of himself during the last few weeks but it is true that he is reading Blackstone and rubbing up on international law. Mr. Holliday goes down to Lawrence every morning, listens to the lectures in the University law schools and returns to Topeka in the afternoon.—State J urnal. Mr. Holliday is a graduate of the Yale law school and is taking senior work in our law department as a review.
Review Election;
Last Friday at 1 o'clock the postponed Review election was held. An amendment was passed instituting the office of managing editor. The officers were elected with no opposition with the exception of Hopkins as business manager. Editor-in-chief. James Patton; managing editor, W. M. Lyon; business managers. Lease and Hopkins. The editor-in-chief was given the privilege of choosing his own associate editors.
Mr. J. D. Miller was voted back the shares which rightfully belonged to him. The Students' Journal in last week's issue, misstated some of the facts which we wish to restate as they are. The shares had been transferred by Mr. Adney in '93 and in May '94 he gave a transfer to Bishoff on the strength of which Bishoff claimed the shares.
Kappa Kappa Gamma "Swing."
Various were the uncanny and grew some sounds which issued from the residence of Hon. J. D. Bowersock last Saturday night and Sunday morning. It was feared that there was murder abroad but upon investigation it was found that the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were amusing their new girls with a "swing." Those initiated were: Misses Nash, starr and Wilson, of Topea; Powell of Lawrence, Duff of Horton, Anderson of Erie, Potts and Allison of Paola, Sweeney of Kansas City and Chandler of Washington, D. C.
After the solemn and impressive initiation rites had been finished and the new ladies had donned the key all adjourned to an elegant spread of which Miss Nannie Goat was allowed to partake after which she was relegated to a diet of kid gloves and boots as a course of training for future candidates.
New Apparatus.
The pharmacy department has just received two valuable additions to its apparatus, of which Prof. Sayre is justly proud.
Heretofore there has been much time lost to the student in the laboratory by the lack of an instrument to detect adulterations in the reagents used. The refractomator is an instrument adapted to this use. By a system of prisms and reflectors a ray of sodium light is passed through the fluid to be tested and its index of refraction is shown on a vernier. As each substance has its own individual index of refraction the amount of adulteration can easily be ascertained. The refractomator cost about $50 and is the best to be had.
The polarascope is also used to test the strength of solutions but works differently from the refractometer in that the ray of light in passing through the fluid in waves the direction of the wave is broken or twisted and a prisin is moved in such a manner that the ray after it has passed through the fluid is made parallel to the itself before it entered the fluid; in other words it is polarized instead of refraction in moving the prisin one plate of the a vernier is moved and the index is given.
The polarscope is a much more valuable instrument than the refractometer, the one received by Prof. Sayre, costing $125 00.
Gorrill—Kibble.
No.4.
Mr. M. A. Gorrill, of the senior law class, stole a march upon his friends by going to Ridgeway last week and being quietly married to Miss Kimble of that city. Miss Kimble was a University two years ago and Mr. Gorrill is one of the most popular students in the law department. The Courier extends congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple.
Beta Theta Pi Chapter.
HOUSE RULES.
Feeling certain that all University people are interested in the workings of the Beta Chapter House, we venture 10 publish a few of our rules. and we sincerely hope they will prove edifying and entertaining.
Every member must be in his own room promptly at 9 o'clock, and lights must be out, prayers said and all eyes closed by 9:15.
Profanity may be indulged in by members and visitors only according to the following regulations. Members under 18 years of age are allowed the use of "Sugar" and "Crackey." Those over eighteen, irrespective of race or color can say "Flagon It" and "My stars," when in trials or tribulation. "Darn" can only be used as a solace for a wounded spirit and a contrite soul.
No member is allowed to chew Brother Spellman's gum while the latter is a sleep, unless he obtain the owner's special permission, and no one may use the aforesaid brother's cane as a hobby-horse except on Sundays or legal holidays.
Every member is pledged to assist Brother Bowker, in his arduous duty of finding a new girl.
Any member who plays with Brother Thomas' bean shooter and Brother Alder's Noah's Ark is requested to return the same to the closet under the front stairway.
Members are strictly forbidden to "trade I its" with Chapple Stone. His head is quite large enough now for all intents and purposes.
Every member is required to say three times in rapid succession "Six, slick, slim, slender saplings," after an evening out to prove that he has not associated with Sigma Chis. H.
Sad and mournful skier comes not be told in the parlors. Brothers Spelman and Stone are very tender hearted and easily moved to tears. A deluge of briny tears might spill the carter carpet
Athletic Election.
The first election under the new constitution was held by the Athletic association Tuesday at 1 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Chancellor Snow, Chas. II, Lease was chosen as temporary chairman and Miss Kelly secretary. The temporary organization was made permanent and after a report from the treasurer the election of officers began. Nominations of the candidates on the two slates were made and the nominees at the request of Prof. Carruth were required to show themselves in all their beauty. It is presumed this was done so the girls might vote for the handsomest man. There was considerable red tape about the votiong and the final count took as long as the fall elections will. When the result was announced about it was found that there had been considerable scratching done, and neither ticket was elected entire. The vote was very close. Those declared elected are as follows:
Football committee: Steinberger and Cowan.
Baseball committee: Chamberlain and Kelsey.
Track athletic committee: Pope and Wilson.
Tennis committee; Maxwell and Bill.
Boating committee; Cracraft and Wilson.
Member-at-large: Hugh Means
Those students who looked so badly Wednesday were not ill. They attended the Priests of Pallias parade at Kansas City the night before.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY THE
COURIER COMPANY.
Entered at Lawrence, Kansas, as second class mail matter.
Frank C. Bowker, Editor-in-Chief
Local Editor ... Jack Morgan
Athletic Editor ... J. O. Shiras
Literary and Exchange Editor  Otis S. Allen
Managing Editor  Clyde W. Miller
Business Manager ... C. R. Travel
Circulator ... Lawrence Chamberlin
Treasurer ... Richard Bates
Roy can now be distinguished from Charlie Fletcher by the rank growth of "Colorado Maduro," which adorns his chin. He will allow it to grow until the first populist president is elected.
Sal Walker made his mark on the foot ball field on Saturday every where his work was conspicuous. He laid out the lines in whitewash.
The faculty will allow Spellman a day for sociological pursuits in Wyandotte or Kansas City, Kan., looking up and investigating "Maltby Town" and peering into ways that are dark and the "doins" of Pete Kline and Ed Finally. Well, maybe "Spellte" will find some of the latest games.
One of the most amusing thi gs connected with the Pi Phi initiation was the clever imitation of negro minstrels by two of the most prominent members. As no burnt cork was handy shoe blacking was used. This would have proven ruinous to their complexions had it been allowed to remain on longer.
Maurice Alden is the victim of mis-placed confidence, in the language of the worldly; he is "easy" he gave a darkey whom he charmed to meet $2 50 to make some purchases, the darkey returned and demanded 50 cents more, he then disappeared and has not since been seen. Alden's friends are rejoicing that he hadn't his months allowance with him
No board bills or others will be paid this week as the "called races" have been in town. The gates of Bismarck grave were thrown open to the public and suckers on last Monday and continued so for one week. Hence the stringency. How dear to the hearts of University boys are the names of Iron Qill, Princess, and A. C. K., of the trotters, and Limestone and Violetta, of the three runners there. The little tickles bearing the name "Paris Mutuals" are treasured by a few in the hopes that some day the judges will either reverse their decision or call the race off. How their hearts did beat when their horse came near winning in spite of its jocky. Then at supper time could be seen bodies of students strolling back through north Lawrence via the suburb scenery. For who would ride along the dusty road when such congenial company was afoot?
There is a quaint mook in Lawrence known only to a few "Bohemians" and others whose taste leads them to seek the quiet and more secluded sides of life. The place is known to men as "The Abileene Colony" and to women as the place where "Troxel rooms." Alexander Selkirk, the czar, Prof Green or Seabrooke on the side of Champagne are no more supreme than is Troxel when he dons his purple loa and thunders his mandates to his trembling "Grend Vizier Bob Woode," the colony is governed by a lot of rules composed by Troxel when he was down in Kansas City and they show a good taste but not ample capacity. The other officers are Clarence Shriner "keeper of the deck" and Frank Northercraft who besides being chief cook is one of the "bottle washers." A visit to the colony will amply repay the curious, it is now on the corner of Quincy and Kentucky but the encroachment of civilization will eventually drive them farther into the winds.
The Glee and Banjo Club Election.
The candidates for the Glee and Banjo club met and elected W, G. Kelley for manager. Out of twenty-eight votes Kelley got seventeen, Southwick seven and Plat none. The policy of previous managers has been to make all the money possible, as their share is ten per cent of the net receipts. To do this the boys were "farmed out" to whomsoever would take them, much the style of school marms conventions. Pleaseanter ways can be imagined to spend the Christmas holidays than to be jerked from one patronizing family to another.
While Mr. Kelley will not favor extravagance, still he will be inclined to use as much money for travel and good accommodations as his means will allow. Besides this he is a hustler, having already secured dates and has negotiated a great deal of the business regarding the tour.
This is not a new experience with him, as he has been over the route before with different shows, including Liberatte's band of sixty people, when he towed from Chicago to Dallas, Texas
Pi Phi Initiation.
At the home of Miss Bertha Pocher last Saturday evening. Misses Ida Smith, Harriette Miles, Anna Shire, Elizabeth Warren and Sarah Hyde were initiated into the mysteries -f the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. Miss Ethel Allen, of Kansas City was present to welcome the new members as fraternity sisters
After the ceremony a "cooky shine"
was enjoyed in a true Pi Phi manner.
Popularity is the bane of Chamberlain's life. He has often had to borrow chairs from the neighbors to accommodate his hosts of admirers, who sit and flatter him through his study hours; likewise he has had to carry immense floral tributes presented him at base ball games. But the latest thing perpetrated by his best and thoughtless friends has been a serenade. This outrage was done by a male quartette composed of Rolla Mitchell and Billy Wyon. About 2 n., m. the atmosphere in the vicinity of Chamberlain's house (was split into great chunks by a "Tryolean warble" on the part of Mitchell and "Down on the Farm" by Mr. Wynn. This was followed by "The Old Oaken Bucket," "Comrades," "The Girl I Left Behind," "Sweet Violets," and after a seasonable intermission by "Who Built the Ark," "Way down youound in the cornfield" and "Didn't mean no harm." When last heard they were several blocks away vainly imploring "Brother Michael" to hand down his robe, presumably Brent Woodward's new "Prince Albert." The next morning the landlord raised Chamblain's rent.
Alden has again been "touched." This tune it is his watch. It is nowhere to be found, the frat has been searched, that is all but Platt, who is a large husky boy, and no trace of the missing timepiece has been discovered. It is said that Fred Buchan was the first suspected and that he was examined in a parlor where he happened to be calling. Mort Snow was seen to be concealing something down his neck, but it was found to be only a sugar plum. Jack Hessen was seen to pawn a piece of jewelry, but it was found to be a "Brownie pin" and a "Hessen diamond," and Jack Kelsey was seen to hit a book of disgust. All these events were run down by the local "Hawkshaws" and new developments are hourly expected.
Last Wednesday night will be one long to be remembered by all "Phi Gams" and especially Todd, Ingalls, Horton and Penfield. For on this "momentous occasion" these four were initiated into the fraternity in bright royal style. It was regarded by old memberf as the most successful of any previous one, as a large amount of accessories and appertenances were purchased to give tone to the ritual. After the initiation proper a "cookey shine" was given in true Phi Gam style.
Starr's big comedy company which opens a three nights engagement at Bowersock's opera house Thursday. Songs and dances will be introduced by members of the company. On Thursday night each lady accompanied by one 30 cent ticket will be admitted free. Change of bill nightly. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE STARR COMPANX.
"The Golden Giant Wind" as played by Miss Eda Clavton supported by James H Brown's Dramatic Co., will be the attraction at Bowersock's opera house, Monday, October 8th, and a change of bill each night during the week, at popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
BROW'S DRAMATIC CO.
$4.50
for all-wool trousers.
for all-wool suits made up in any style and fit guaran'eed. Over two hundred styles to select from. Call and see fall samples.
$16.00
W. BROMELSICK,
HATTER AND FURNISHER
We are here and after you for your patronage.
K.U's
Being the recognized headquarters for all wares in our line. We invite the old K. U's as well as the new ones to trade at
INNES'
For Dry Goods and Carpets.
MRS. WADE'S
Home : Bakery
Is the best place to buy Bread.
1015 Mass, St.
WHEN
You comed own town town to get some
Printing
S. op where it is most convenient for you, and where he finest work is done.
Bunker & Parreft,
JOB PRINTERS,
1927 Massachusetts Street.
DRESS REFORM AND Physical Culture.
People all wear Ypsilanti Union Suits and Equipoise Waists. Sold in Lawrence by
A.D.WEAVER.
You Have No Idea
of our establishment unless you have seen it. Here you can find everything in the music line from a Guitar Lstring to a Grand Piano.
There is no other store in the west that carries one hundred Upright Pianos in stock. Our leading pianos are
Hazelton AND
- AND -
V
New England.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
WASHBURN GUITARS
MANDOLINS.
Music at Low Rates by Mail.
Come in when you are in town and you'll have a hearty welcome.
Kansas City Piano Co.,
1215 Main Street.
C. E. ELLSBALL Manager.
HOGE.
Yes, Hoge is doing more business than anybody. Give him a call at the old stand by Jacob's well.
Telephone 40.
1300 Mass. Street.
G O T O M'CONNELL,
The Tailor.
The Most Stylish Cutter and Fitter IN LAWRENCE.
Finest quality, latest styles lowest prices. Mass. St.
J. S. TIPTON'S
BARBER SHOP.
Finest Hair Cuts and Shaves in the City.
GIVE HIM A CALL
836 MASS. STREET.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Makers and Gents' Furnishings
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
845 Mass. St. Over Bell's Music Store.
THE COURT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Students and everybody can be fitted, out in a room or an office, o'er for parties and not taken, at 'one third the regular price, Patronize our Custom Steam Machine for nice work and low prices. Telephone #.
ED. ANDERSON. THE STUDENTS' POPULAR
RESTAURANT
-ALSO-
LOW STOOL COUNTER
Fruit & Bakery.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS.
715 Massachusetts street
DOES it pay to buy a strictly first-class Piano?
If you will permit Experience to reply. we say emphatically
YES！
Therefore don't hesitate over the difference of a few dollars between the so-called very fair Piano and the
The investment is worth careful consideration.
MATCHLESS SHAW.
Our prices are consistent considering the value offered in tone, quality, construction and durability.
From the famous pianist and composer. Court Pianist to the Emperor of Germany:
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 27 1892.
Shaw Piano Co.: Gentlemen—The Shaw Upright Piano which you furnished for my recitals at the Buffalo Exposition, August 17th to 27th, was a revelation to me. Hitherto I have believed that such tone and perfection of action could only be found in the Grand Piano, but after the severe and I wanted test it, gave the Shaw Upright. I can unbreathely say that for power and beautiful singing quality of tone, and an action which responds to every demand made upon it, the Shaw Piano stands unvaried.
Cheveher ANTOINE DE KONSKI. 'OLIN BELL.
Ottawa Steam Laundry.
First-Class Work Guaran Orders Called for and Delivered.
to suit
cal goods.
NOTE OUR PRICES:
Shirts. 8c
Collars. 2c
Cuffs. 4c
Handkerchiefs. 1c
Ties. 3c
R. H. JOHNSON, Agent,
Leave orders at Ed.Anderson's Restausant, 715 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
LITERARY.
AN EXPETIENCE IN WILD AND WOOLY
KANS8A
NO. III
"O I killed them down on the creek,
we'll go hunting some evening, and I'll
show you more turkeys than you ever
saw before in all the burynards in Linn
county. One can go in the evening and
get them on the roost very easily, if he
will watch where they light as they
come in."
"Can you sell them?" I asked.
'Can you sell them?' I asked.
''O, no, I give what I don't want to
any one who wants them.'
"The next day father had planned to go twenty miles south of there after some cattle he had recently bought, so I agreed to accompany him.
"We started bright and early next morning. We had ridden about six miles when father turned off of the road and went across the priirie to a creek. When I asked what the name of the creek was he told me that we were on the head of Ninnescah river. This is, by the way, the most beautiful stream of water in Kansas. It would do credit to the clear running streams of New England.
"We rode along the bank for some distance when we dismounted and father pointed to a hole about large enough for a man to enter easily in the side of the bluff
"Do you see that hole?" says he. 'well, I am going to show you one of the curiosities of Pratt county.' Saying this he started down the bluff and crawled in the hole, while I followed him. When inside I found that we were in a fair sized room, high enough for a tall man to stand up straight. It was very artistically made. In the side of a wall a
heplace was cut, from which a chimney was cut through the surface. Over the fireplace a very artistic mantelpiece was cut, and in one corner a place was chiselled in the side of the wall which was made a place for a water pail. The walls of this place were almost as thick as those of a plastered house. The walls are of a rather soft white stone and can be made very smooth with little trouble. On the sides of the room were many names which had bee chiseled there with a knife, or nail, or whatever might have been handy for the writer. A little farther on was another room, which was used for a bed room. It had a place cut in the side of the wall for a bed.
"What do you think of that for a residence," asded father as we came out. "Not so bad as it might be. is it? Those would pretty near do for a house." "be made it." I inquired.
it was dug by a man called 'Skunk'
son. He left here only a short time.
I knew him well. He was a great
ber and hunter. He got the name
like because he used to catch so
skunks and skin them for
hides. There have been many
 tales of his adventures with the
ens, but they are not all true."
having taken a good look at the sur-
ses we mounted our horses and
and our journey. We arrived
in our cattle about sunset of the
believe it is about dinner
said as he conclude his story,
arted for the house.
Kent Club
He was no mnesting of the Kent
Friday night but it will meet in the
8 rooms at 8 o'clock Saturday morning,
he program will be:
Music—Clark.
Speech—Scott.
Essay—Blake.
Speech, "Woman's Suffrage"—Cann,
Reply—Higgins.
Music, violin—Morgan,
Impromptu—Mason.
Impromptu—Green.
Debate: Resolved. That all property
could be assessed of its real value. Af-
native, Holler, Gorrill; negative,
board, Johnson.
General discussion.
For tablets, quiz books, stationery, go Keeler's.
EXCHANGES.
Bicycling is becoming the fad among the young ladies at Vassar College.
Leland Stanford Jr., Ukiiversity has an enrollment of 916 students this year.
The students of St. Marv's college seem to be quite politically inclined.
The cap and gown are noticeable features of Northwestern University and Bryn Mawr.
There are 190 college papers in the United States, white England has none. Daily Cardinal.
About 62 per cent of the college men of this country belong to Greek letter fraternities.,—Daily Cardinal.
The last issue of The Cornellian of Cornell College gives accounts of seven weddings. There are a few students there who are not yet married.
Kissing under the mistletoe
May fill one with delight
But kissing with the gas turned low
Is simply out of shape
Kansas City Star
Prep: Why do football men wear long hair? Freshman (with a meaning winkle): Because a hard seat is more comfortable unholstered.—College Life.
All lawyers to the fact attest
And will not brook denials That they are ever happiest
When overwhelmed with trials.
—Exchange,
Gaines, of the University of Missouri, is another man from that state who is doing some good work at practice—The Hustler, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Missouri University loses a good man in Gaines, as K. U men will remember.
Lawrence girls have gone on a strike against the new blue and magenta that are becoming the prevailing fad. The magenta doesn't match their noses and the blue kills the deep, earnest indigo of their Hosiery—Will White in Kansas City Star.
The noted Dr. Ely, of the University of Wisconsin, who was changed a short time ago by the state superintendent with teaching principles of an anarchistic nature dangerous to public welfare, has been exoramated by the regents of the university. Prof. Ely is one of the very able authorities on political economy.
Yesterday, September 29, marked the beginning of a new era in the history of Princeton. The entire undergraduate body in mass meeting assembled, voted to abolishing the custom of hazing. This action was a response to the appeal made by J. W. Alexander of New York at the opening exercises last week.—Lawrence Journal.
E. C. Hickey has become a great story teller since he left college and has filled the western part of the state full of wonderful tales of what he has done in class and on the foot-ball grounds. The records of the University do not show that he ever played foot ball, but nevertheless they go out at Abilene. The following from the Abilene Reflector is his latest: 'P.i.e., Hickey has a how county high school story. He says an Irish lad entered the school this fall and for two weeks not a word could he get out of him at recitation but 'I dunno.' At last, determined t to trail him down, Hickey asked: 'What is a volcano?' The old answer came. 'I dunno.' Would you know one if you met it in the road? 'I dunno.' 'Does it resemble a university high school teacher?' The boy's nature could stand no more. 'Shure an' it does, he blurted, 'it goes off mighty aisy gets hot quick an' makes a thundrin' lot of fool noise.'"
Kaw Valley Steam Dye works cleans, colors and presses all kinds of ladies and gents' clothing in first class style. Give them a call. Berkley and Mass. street.
Text books, all kinds of stationery, visiting cards, fine engraving a specialty, everything latest style and our prices deify competition. SHAUM & HENSHAW,
919 Massachusetts street.
For tablets, quiz books, stationery go to Keclers.
The place to get your stylish hats and bonnets at the lowest prices in Lawrence is at Mrs. Gardner's.
Stylish Goods.
If the darkey who disappeared with three dollars belonging to two Phil Psia, will deliver what he was sent after to theditor, no questions will be asked.
MISSOURI
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
THE GREAT
TO THE
ATLANTIC SEABOARD AND CITIES OF THE SOUTH
VIA
Kansas City and St. Louis,
3-DAILY TRAINS-3
GO vvia this route and enjoy all the c-n veniences of modern railway travel.
H. C TOWNSEND,
Geni Passenger Agt.
From the Missouri to the Mississippi River,
mangling the finest passenger station in the
world.
Gen'l Passenger Ag't,
St. Louis, Mo
The Very Latest ABE LEVY'S
ABE LEVY'S
HCCURTIS & CO'S
Delphin
WIDTH 40CM 8IN
SPACE IN
LINEN LINED
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New Collar! STUDENTS!
REMEMBER THE
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP
GO TO M-REIN'S
BOWLING ALLEY
New Floor, New Balls, Bowling \tley Exe'n-iv. ly
For Society Banquets!
For your pastime.
Order Hopkins' Pure Ice Cream and Sherbet. They are known as the best on earl. TOPEKA, KAN.
GO TO KUNKLE'S
FINE DRESS OR BUSINESS
FOR YOUR
SUITS.
Finest Tailoring Establishment in the city.
THE KANSAS CITY BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Elegant new quarters, bestlighted and most comfortable in the city. The simplest and most legible system of SHOORTHAND taught. Investigate its merits and you will learn no other. The only fully equipped TELEGRAPH school in the city, in charge of an old operator and all the necessary geographical graphs. An experienced and practiced book-keeper is in charge of the BOOKKEEPER ACTUAL TELEGRAPH Graduates aided in secure positions. Send for 76 pages illustrated catalogue or investigate personally. Business men supplied with competent help. WE PAY HAILLOAD FARE.
Southwest Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo
WILL J. WHEELER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. McILRAVY President.
100 ENGRAVED CLASS PINS.
VISITING CARDS from MEDALS,
COPPER PLATE. ETC.
ONLY $1.00. Kansas City 1043 MAIN ST.
The Representative Business School of Kansas City and the West. TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
SPALDING'S COMMERCIAL
[INCORPORTED.]
COMMERCIAL
Book-Keeping, Shorthand Typewriting, Penmanship. English Branches, Etc.
East Wing N Y. Life Building. KANSAS CITY, MO.
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN
At lowest rates consistent with high grade of scholarship. Twenty rooms. Sixteen teachers and lecturers. No vacations. Oldest, best and best equipped business and shorthand school in the west. Accommodations for over 30 students. Be sure to visit or address this school here elsewhere. Catalogue and journal sent free. J. F. SPALLINI, A.M., 6th line 117H.
PIERRE S. BROWN'S
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS & SHORTHAND,
BAYNARD'S BUILDING, 1212-4214 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Commercial course, six months, $30; borthand and typewriting course, six months, $40;
English course six months, $8; combination course, six months, $16;
Technical course six months, $12. Upon improvement, everything first-class,
more superior. We have positively the lowest rates of any school of the kind in the country.
We have made the rates to suit the times.
Refined Surroundings. Unexcelled Facilities. Unequaled Results. Private
Instructions.
Simplest, Easier and Briefest System. Ten Years of Continued Success.
Hundreds of Graduates in Positions.
Dickson School of Shorthand.
Rooms 18, 19, 30 Bayard Building, 12g Main Street. Kansas City, Mo SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
University Medical College,
There are twenty nine professors and instructors in this school, most of whom are officially connected with almost every prominent hospital in and about Kansas City, and matriculants have ready access to the clinical service of these institutions. A hospital controlled by the Faculty adjoins the college.
The Fourteenth Annual Session will begin September 14, 1894, and continues six months. The next session offers greatly improved facilities for study. The curriculum is embraced in three regular graded courses of lectures, with special clinics at several hospitals and practical instruction in the special laboratory departments of Histology and Bacteriology, Chemistry, and Operative Surgery. Clinical and practical teaching is a feature of the schools, especial attention being given to having each and every student familiarize himself with the diseases met with in the West. Abundance of opportunity is thus afforded, and class is never too large to give every student personal instruction
The college building is one of the complete and convenient in the west, additions having been made which more than double its capacity. With liberal appointments in every way the colleges is well equipped for affording a thorough course of instruction in all the departments of medicine and surgery.
For catalogue and other informa-
CHAS W ADAMS, M. D., Dean.
L. A. BERGER, M. D., Secretary.
1201 Grand Ave.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
U. OF K.
TABLET!
Have you seen the University Tablets, just out? Printed in two colors; three sizes; three different buildings; in plain and ruled. Call and see them. Sold only by
TRACY LEARNARD,
710 Mass. St.
Moderate Prices.
FINE STEAKS A SPECIALTY.
A. W. MILLER, Prop. 805 Main St
Quick Service.
THE Saratoga Restaurant.
A
B
RE you needing shoes of any kind?
If you are you can with a small amount of money
UY of Faxon, the Shoe Man; marks of Pebbled Goat or Calf Skin, the
C
HOICEST styles, the easiest fitting and the most durable FAXON. 843 Mass. St.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery & HackS tables.
We Make a Speciality of Boarding Horses.
Tel. 139.
Opp. Lawrence House.
1
ATHLETIGS.
CLEARLY OUTCLASSED.
The practice game with the team from Ottawa University resulted in an easy victory for the Rock Chalk boys.
victory for the team. When the teams lined up on McCook field last Saturday it was apparent that the boys from Ottawa were clearly and completely out of their class and never during the game was this feeling, that they were outclassed, changed—no one realized this more than the Ottawa boys themselves did. The Ottawa team, however, played a game of nerve and although there was hardly a possibility of their scoring, they did not become discouraged and play a listless game, but on the contrary played a strong uphill one, the best game that they could play; for this, the team deserved much credit.
FOOTBALL GAME
The "Varsity team" lined up' with a team of comparatively green players, many of them not in their regular positions—in fact the team had never before been lined up as they played Saturday. Many A No.1 men did not play Saturday—men who have better chances of making the team than some who played Saturday. This fact goes to show that we have plenty of good material for the "Varsity" eleven and that there is no reason why the crimson of K. U should not wave with the highest at the end of the football season of '94.
The game Saturday showe? the good results of the careful, systematic training which the team has received from Mr. Cowan, the men were just as fresh at the close of the game as they were at the beginning.
the beginning.
As advertised, the teams lined up promptly at 2 p. m., the 'Varsity taking the ball and having the east goal. Steinberger starts the game by kicking the ball 30 yards into Ottawa's territory. Ottawa takes the ball, Tyler goes through the center for a gain of 3 yards. Tyler goes around the left end for a gain of 7 yards, but drops the ball which is fallen upon by a Varsity man. McMurry bucks the center for 7 yards. Hester bucks the line for 6 yards, but loses ball to Ottawa. Ottawa bucks our center for gains of 3 and four yards—evidently they have found a weak spot. Tyler goes around the left end for a gain of 4 yards. Uting bucks our center twice for a gain of 11 yards. Cambell around left end for 2 yards. Uting again bucks the center but loses the ball to K.U., Steinberger falling on it. K.U loses ball to Ottawa on a fumble. By center and ends plays the ball is brought to the center of the field and still in Ottawa's hands. This is the only time during the game that the Ottawa boys made any gains to speak of. Tyler fumbles the ball. Aester falls on it at the center of the field and still in Ottawa's hands. This is the only time during the game that the Ottawa boys made any gains to speak of. Tyler fumbles the ball. Aester falls on it at the center of the field and still in Ottawa's hands. This is the only time during the game that the Ottawa boys made any gains to speak of. Tyler fumbles the ball. Aester falls on it at the center of the field and still in Ottawa's hands. This is the only time during the game that the Ottawa boys made any gains to speak of. Tyler fumbles the ball. Aester falls on it at the center of the field and still in Ottawa's hands. This is the only time during the game that the Ottawa boys made any gains to speak of. Tyler fumbles the ball. A
time making one of his old time runs, by a beautiful run around the right end for 30 yards. The interference of K. U. is good now. McMurray is soon pushed over the line for another touch down. Time 5 minutes. Williamson seems to have too much wind against him, agan fails for a goal. Score 14—0 K, U's favor.
Ottawa has the ball at center of the field. But Buim left to play. K. U. makes many gains, but has not time to make touch down. Time called with ball on Ottawa's 15 yard line. Score for first half, 14-0, K. U.
Ottawa takes the ball to start the second half. Tyler kickes as usual. A few small gains and the ball is passed back to Hester for a kick—Hester makes a splendid kick of 60 yards. Steinberger falls on the ball. Wilson is soon pushed over the line for a touch down, time one minute. Ottawa did not have the ball once after it was put in play. Willie kicks goal. Score 20-0, K U's, favor. Ottawa puts ball in play in usual way. Good plays by McMurry, Armour and Wilson and in 4 minutes Armour takes ball over the line for another touch down. Williamson kicks nice goal, 20-0, K. U.
Ottawa now takes a little brace and it requires 11 minutes for K. U. to make their next touch down. Willie fails at goal. Score 30-0 for K. U. Tyler makes a poor kick of but 10 yards, Hassig stops the ball. Several small gains are made by Ottawa when Uting fumbles the ball to Pope, who frees himself from the crowd and makes a splendid run of 65 yards, scoring a touchdown. Time 8 minutes. Willie kicks a goal, score 37 0 in favor of K. U. After a few good gains by K. U. Steinberger makes a good run of 35 yards, scoring another touchdown. Willie again kicks a goal. He now seems to have regained his grip. Time 14 minutes; score 42 0 in favor of K. U. Bv sharp, quick playing another touchdown is scored, Wilson going over the line. Williamson again kicks a goal. Time 4 minutes; score 48-0, Tyler again makes a poor kick and the ball is stopped by Hassig. The ball now goes into Ottawa's territory, where it remains until time is called. Score for the game 48 0 in favor of the crimson.
The teams lined up as follows.
OTTAWA.
K U. OTTAWA.
Armour . R E . Steer
Fletcher . R T . Maxy
Hassig . R G . Uz
Stone . C . Davidson
Moody . E G . Warum
Pope . L T . Blunt
Steinberger . L E . Page
Wilson . R H . Tyler, Capt.
Mö Murry . L H . Cambell
Wallamanson, Capt. Q. Huiz
Hester . F . Utung
Time of halfs 30 minutes.
Uaaire, Poleson, Ottawa referee,
Mitchell, K. U.; lineman, Cowan, K. U.
NOTES.
Fletcher and Moody both played well Saturday.
Two goals were made in five minutes in Saturday's game.
Jimmie Meers should be given the position of chief of police.
A. return game will be played with Ottawa in three or four weeks.
Time running of Steinberger was a feature in Saturday's game.
Foster has been putting up a strong game during the past ten days.
There were about fifteen people came from Ottawa to see the game.
Shellenberger's leg is improving all the time. He will probably be out in a day or two.
er, the captain of the Ottawa team,
played a good game for the visitors.
Williamson makes a No.1 captain. His interference in Saturday's game was a feature.
In the races at Bismarck last Friday morning, Stone and Clark, of the University, each won a race.
Pope's long run across the field was a good one. By reason of his black stocking many thought Pope was an Ottawa man.
A game has been arranged for Saturday with the Topeka Athletic club. This team is composed of local players—
It has been reported that the game between K. U. and Ann Arbor had been cancelled. This is decidedly a mistake—the game will be played.
of which, however, have played on other teams before. This will probably be another shut out.
The team has taken a decided brace in the interference, but the line is yet weak, especially at center. The running and dodging of the backs has also improved
Pendleton, last year's center rush of Baker, has accepted a position as coach on the Colorado state school of mines team. He receives $250 and expenses for coaching them two months.
A football team has been organized at Baldwin under the name of the Baldwin City Athletic association. The members of the team will be the same as the university team of last year with a few exceptions. Heller and Pendleton will both be away, Shorty Hamill will play guard on this team. Games will have to be played entirely in Baldwin, except during vacations. The team will make a trip to Colorado during the Thanksgiving vacation playing Golden, Bolder and Denver. The team may make a southern trip during the Christmas vacation, Crawford, of Omaha, will coach the team.
JOIN THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
JOIN THE ATLETHIC ASSOCIATION.
The list of members of this association is rapidly increasing and will continue to do so for some time. Certainly the price for a ticket is unusually reasonable taking into consideration the benefits received by being a full member of the association. There has been four football games scheduled for the home grounds and very likely more will be sched'd during the next ten days. With these, also comes our base ball games and
athletic meets. Surely the money spent in this direction will be well spent. Let every student who teels that he can possibly afford to buy a membership ticket, step forward and buy one and by so doing he will support one of the most worthy organizations connected with the University.
H. JAESCHKE,
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs.
825 MASS. STREET.
Meierhoffer & Wilder,
City Cash Grocery.
All Kinds of Fancy and Staple Groceries Flour, Feed and Produce.
905 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Special Rates to Clubs.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLES,
Liverv, Feed and Sale. GOOD RIGS. AND HORSES AT REASONABLE RATES
WILLIS.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
A PROCLAMATION!
Over Rudiger's Store.
---
Special Prices for Class Groups.
J.
HARWOOD
GUITARS and
MANDOLINS
WE PROVE IT!
ARE THE BEST.
With every Harwood Guitar and Mancolin we give a five years' written guarantee, insuring you against defect in workmanship or tone Cost less than any other first class instrument.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
W.
Jenkins'
Sons,
Kansas City's Representative Music House. 921 MAIN STREET. int to Catalogne and Special Information.
Jenkins' Sons,
Western : Dental : College
OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Board of Directors--W. G. Price; President;
John Punton, Vice President; J. Gross, Secretary;
H. S. Thompson, Treasurer; I. H. Kin-
ster; D. J. McMillen.
FACULTY
Gregor Halley, M.D. Eighth street and
Pulha avenue, professor clinical surgery.
J F Bintle, D., Times building,
professor of oval surgery.
y, D. J., McMinn
FACULTY.
Robt. L. Greene, M. D., Eleventh and Walnut
strips, professor of anatomy.
streets, professor of history.
J. H. Johnson, M. D. Ninth and Grand ave-
nment of anatomy.
n, adjunct process
' M. m. olen, A B M. D. Liberty, Mo. and A M Wilson, M. ro in 27. Union Depot, associated professors, Materia Medica, History and Therapeutics.
professor physiology.
K. P. Ashley, D. D. S., professor Prosthetic
Biomedical Sciences.
fessor over atomic chemistry
-W E. Kum, A.M. M.D., 705 Main street.
Claude C. Hamilton, M. D., Ph. G. Tenth and Campbell streets, professo rn a liaison. anti-pi- pre
J. M. Gross, M. M. D. D. S, New Ridge
Building, professor dental pathology and
therapies,
theory,
jobs,
J. Jackson, M. D. 1103 Main Street,
clinical professor of the diseases of the eye,
Kansas City Medical College, will deliver a course of lectures on histology
D. J. McMilien, D. D. S. Eleventh and Walt-
son'soperative dentistry operative dentistry and
dean of faculty.
SPECTAT. LECTURES.
C. D.Wilson, M. D., Anatomy; J. W.Kyger,
M. D., lectures on Syphilis and its influence
on the Tesh; H. O. Ibrahim, a D., nervous dis-
cause to the dental organ; B. E.Fryer,
M. D., surgeon U. S.A., Eye and Ear; S.
Ayers, M. M., Anaesthetics; Dr. H. Su-
son, clinical professor; Dr. H. Su-
son, clinical professor; D.D.S., clinical professor
or mechanical dentistry; Edward Bungardi-
ner, M. D., D.D.S., metallurgy; J. H. Cum-
lanchan, D. D., dental biology and
therapies; J. H. Cumlanchan, D.S., operative dentistry, Judge
H. Kuoey, dental jurisprudence.
The location of the college is unsurpassed, being situated in the business center of the city and located to students and those seeking the institute. The faculty will be abundant. In its present form, the college is a public institution and practical teaching of dentistry is unsurpassed. The college is intended for all persons interested in dental education and will be organized by the National Association of Dental Schools which will begin Oct. 2, '84 and continue with any dental college in the world. We are accredited by the American Dental Association and further information address D. L. McMullen, Dean five months, and Walnut streets, or J. M. Gross, Secretary, 101 Main Street.
Gordon, the Tailor WILL MAKE BUSINESS OR DRESS SUITS FOR THE
ROCK CHALK BOYS
At the lowest possible prices. His fits are perfect. His goods are the
delivery satisfaction is guaranteed.
At the lowest possible finest and satisfaction is guaranteed, Kansas City. Mo.
Engineers & Surveyors Instruments,
Drawing Instruments AND SUPPLIES
For the Field or Office. PAPER IN ROLLS OR SHEETS,
Tracing Cloth and Paper. FIELD BOOKS.
FIELD BOOKS.
Profile & Cross Section Books.
Profile and Cross-Section Paper.
H. A STEVENS,
(Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co.)
Kansas City, Mo.
AND $ ^{2} $
ENGLE & CURRY,
Men's Outfitters
729 Kas. Ave- T0PEKA.
Suits to Order.
810 Main Street.
This Space is reserved for Davies, the Students' Tailor.
W. M. JENNINGS, DEALER IN
Wholesale and Retail.
Fresh&Cured Meats
POULTRY & FISH.
GAME IN SEASON.
NO. 901 MASS STREET.
Special Rates to Clubs.
GEO. CROZIER,
[Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies and Fruits.
Special Prices to Clubs 737 MASS. STREET.
Baker and Grocer.
ABE LEVY. J.WORTHINGTON Agent. Solicit Goods Called for and Deliver
LAUNDRY CO
WOOLF BROS'.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
Eyes tested free. Glasses guarantees artificial eyes, and all kinds of optics.
Ice Cream Park
WEIDEMAN
HAS THE FINEST
In the City, and makes a specialty of
SUPPLYING PARTIES
WITH
Ice Cream, Fruits and Confectionery
Banquets a Specialty.
Law Books! Low Prices
LAW BOOKS
Send for catalogue and prices to THE BOWEN-MORRILL BOOK CO
615 Delaware St., Kansas City, Mo.
1