The Weekly Record du lieu suivant : Lawrence, Kansas • 5

THE WEEKLY RECORD: LAWRENCE, JUNE 12, 1891. 21 A HOUSE. THIS KAir.llOADS. ANNIVERSARY DAY. else.

Here, too, will be the, final struggle between labor and capital. And the good name of Kansas is se- curity that the result of the struggle City TUket Onire. Ouietly Wedded at Xoon Tuesday. The chinch bug station has just sent out a man to Labette county to investigate the chinch bugs there. He reports that the bugs are dying from the infection in nearly all tields visited.

The crops are reported in good condition with the exception of listed corn and oats, both of which are failures. Eighteen members of the Senior The Quarter-Centennial of K. S. U. Fittingly Celebrated.

M. Depew recently said: "Every college and university is an insurance against anarchy." In this light we should do all we can for this institution. It has been noted for the economical administration of its finances, for its loj-al and devoted faculty. The legislature has at times done well in providing for the maintenance of the institution. But what Kansas has done is trifling to what the University has given and will give to the state." Its location is the most favorable to be found in the state, and will be for the best.

CLASS DAY EXERCISES. The exercises on class day have become such an established custom and the performance of them so uaniver-sally the same that they fail to or information a to time of trains. bi route. call at city ottioe ur v. in.

train 1 the only train ha. ak-s all connrt-tloiis on- is a Aayi on ttmeor 1 1 it-1 1 1 1 1 1 -Me VHiaii also --'t tic kets to all points which Is a he ci ty utr.CH. sleepers secure, an I ba rheck-l to almost any point in Massachusetts street, hi- ADDRESES BY MEN PROMINENCE. given attract the attention once them. aw or tne university were examined in the district dourt room i I i.

1 1 (ill i il K'k Tuesday for admittance to the Douglas J. Ajfent. Telephone No. 40. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.

count bar. the examiners appoint it is supported and nourished ed bv Judere Benson are Judge S. O. Kx-rtezents, Ex-Cbancelliirs and AInmui Cluef Justice llortun and Other Prominent Kansas Day Kxereises. bv a splendid system of public Thacher, Judge J.

Q. A. Norton and schools. The University is a part of the state and no state history can be ru. in.

in. A 1'aclflc Coast lane 12 i i OUINO EAST. V.astf-rn Limited -P written without mention of it. The law department in particular tn. should be enlarged and improved.

in. Those unacquainted with it are wont 1U. iStUas Uty AccoLuuioaatlon. a to thmK it an unnecessary expense D. S.

Alford. Some four or five members of the class did not take the examination on account of having been admitted to the bar in other places. Blondie Johnson, who was sent to jail in May on a fine of So and costs for assault; Alex Johnson, of Eudora, who has served a sentence of 6 months for assault; and Geo. F. Cooper, who has served a sentence of 6 months for assault bv shooting, Monday's class day program was simpty a repetition of what we have seen Not a single new feature was introduced unless it was the pipe oration, and it is doubtful if that i3 new.

The exercises in University Hall consisted of the Junior oration by H. B. Hall, and the Senior oration by F. H. Kellogg.

Mr. Hall's subject was "Two Pictures." He drew a vivid contrast of the two different classes of men, the pesse-mist and the optimist. Their views of life were given us in vivid language, and their effect on the world. Mr. Kellogg's oration on "Literature in the West" took the ground that the education of the side of man that tends to literary development is in the west neglected and that all energies are bent toward the accumula i Lcarcnu'orti mancn.

but it is of a value that can hardly be expressed in words. The work done a iu bv the university of Michigan can be i pactne Express Hv'l Jlliu-l done here with like advantages and Twenty-five years ago the first start was made toward the founding of the University of Kansas. Many changes have taken place since then. The men who "vere at the bottom of the movement have many of them died. Different chancellors have been at the helm.

Different professors have come and gone. The University has grown almost beyond the expectation of the fondest hopes of its founders. Tuesday was the time set for a celebration of the founding of the in- facilities. It is a fact disclosed bv in a in 7 IViClSe were released from the county jail by i order of the county commissioners Tuesday. The costs in each case history that the profession ol law is one of the most beneficial to man.

Lawyers have alwaj's been the advisers of the people and' the champions of liberty. FL were reriiitted. ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA UAILHOAD. i fJOINO WEST. Probably the most quiet society" event that has taken place in Lawrence this season was the marriage of Miss Rae House, second daughter of Jacob House, to Mr.

David Marx, of New York City. The ceremony took: place at high noon at the residence of the bride's family, Rabbi Berkowitz of Kansas City officiating. The house was magnificently decorated-with rare fio Jer and potted plants. The party ntered while the strains of the Bridal march from Lohengrin were heard. Little Hattie and Harry House and Ralph and Carl House of Topeka, holding the ribbons which formed an isle.

Then came the Maid of Honor escorted by Mr. Arthur House, brother of the bride. Following them came the bride and groom, then the bridesmaid, attended by Mr. Martin Levy of New York City. The parents arfu.

relatives of the bride and groom followed, forming a semi-circle. Dr. Berkowitz pronounced the impressive ceremony which made the youngr couple man and wife. Congratulations were then received while the orchestra played the Mendelsohn, wedding march. A sumptous repast was served in the spacious dining-room.

Mr. and Mrs. Marx left in the afternoon for the west on their bridal trip, after which they will be at home in New York City and there many friends wish them God speed on their journey through life. The bride was attired in an imported costume of white duchesse satin. The front and sides of the skirt of plain satin with a foot band of duchesse lace flouncing and a magnificent court train of brocade.

The front of the waist was richly enhanced in the lace and chiffon and made to form a Louis XIV coat, cut corsage, white suede shoes and gloves, ostrich feather fan, Brussels net veil held in place with white pearl pins, bridal boquet of white lilacs. Wm. Colby lectured at I. O. O.

F. hall In closing Judge Morton mentioned Never could a more favor- Sunday nicrht to the Sniritualists i stitution. the improvements that will sooner or later come to the school of law in its 11., IV a 9 re ss Mrtloi At ahfornla Kx press others. After the lecture Mr. Colby able day been chosen.

It was a typi-trave Rome tests that seemed to take I cal Kansas morning, the sun shining No. No. No. NO. So.

.12 .12 .11:10 connection with the growth of the University of Kansas. I tah Mmueii. licj, Toptf'ia 7, Colorado Kxpress a in in a ni a in in in ..5:2 Dr. Marvin confined his talk to the 10 minute limit given by the committee in charge. His subject was "The High Schools and the University." ooim east.

No. h. Mo. lUf. Express No.

lp, nansas( Ity No. Ill, Kansas City Kx No. 4, New 'tutK Kx press Ni. Chicago Kxprcss 2 4 .47 The legislature of '75 and '76 was well with the audience. A committee of two persons not spiritualists was selected and the lecturer described the characteristics of different prominent men of the city which were in the minds of the members of the committee.

There were also some messages read from the dead. A Santa Fe east bound freight train was wrecked about three miles east of Eudora this morning. The train ran for more than three miles with a beam dragging under one of the cars and tearing up the track as it ran along. Finally the trucks of two cars jumped the track and the train was stopped. The morning passenger 'SQUTHVRS KANSAS DIVISION.

FROM UWKKXCK, (EXCKIT SUNDAY). with all its majesty and warmth, giving to everyone a feeling of pleasure. Not only did the citizens of Lawrence turn out en masse but people irom all over the state were present at the quarter centennial of the institution that is the pride of the state the University. Shortly'after 10 o'clock Chancellor Snow followed by the speakers forth anniversary exercises mounted the steps. After an invocation by Rev.

A. H. Stote, the first speaker, Judge S. O. Thacher.

was introduced. In the course of his remarks he said that it had been 32 years since there met at Wyandotte the representatives of the state of Kansas. The fat.hprinp' had been called from the tion of wealth. On the campus the different buildings were saluted and responses mede at Snow hall by Prof. Dyche, at the chemistry building by Prof.

Bailey and at the main" building by Chancellor Snow. Then cam the ivj oration of C. P. Chapman in which an extended comparison of the ivy and the class of '91 was made, the noticeable characteristics of each being their clinging properties. Each member of the class then took the shovel and deposited their mite of earth on the tender shoot of ivy.

The last oration was by Jus D. Bow-ersock, the pipe oration. After the explanation of the custom among the Indians and its application to the present occasion, the pipe was lighted and passed around for faculty and seniors each to take a puff. The exercises closed with the singing of college songs. Mn.

UU.Kr.'.fss Pc.Ma n. No. Ao-ouwnoUatlon o'-iv A TO I.A'-VJ'.KNCK a 4:21 No. l.xprt S3 msTlCKET OFFICES. 2 K(nt 1ST OUM.VTP iN Jl IJIPI II I II I II I 1 I If something like the Kansas weather, always remarkable.

When authority was taken by Dr. Marvin the legislature was to assemble in a few da-s. One member is reported to have said on the floor of the house when the University appropriation bill was under discussion. "We have a young elephant on our hands, we must either kill him or work him." The latter alternative was chosen. The legislature of '76 compelled the opening of the normal department, and the faculty and regents determined heroically to meet the situation.

On the 10th of April a circular was sent out requesting the high schools of the state to fit pupils for entrance without examination. The result of the first year's labor in this direction was that" four schools made the suggested arrangement. From that time till the pres train and the plug were delayed, three or four hours being consumed before 3 I by fevreck! fog huts and the vast prairies settled uj me urect. them as pioneers. They had as- the track was cleare ing train.

oniTr in ii i i i i i icon it in ii a i i I UfH'Ut rates ami connections, i ni'l to make your Inurney pli-aant -all at one of the Santa Ve Uoute Ticket or address the nzvnt. It our huslness ami pleasure to I itienas, as well as to sell tickets, ctieck and secure car res- II ervatlons. Cltv oiflce I. ls' drutr stor-, telephone lepot otllce telephone iK. I5A1I.KV.

Atft. A. 'i' ii Sheriff Clarke took to Topeka Men- day Charlie Dean, a of about 12 years of age, who was placed in the reform school. Tho boy was convicted home time ago of stealing a small sum of money from Carpenter's hide store. There being no vacancy at the reform school he was given a home and place to work on Co v.

Robinson's fr.rm. He did not improve in behavior and left the farm. To-dav sembica to mould tne constitution ox the state. Their deliberations were stormy, but crowned with success. The article around which the entire instrument was grouped was that concerning education.

By it there was guaranteed to the state a sj-stem of schools which would grow and develop and at length become a powerful factor in the progress of the state. But the war came and obliterated everything. This did not kill the educational "interests. In 1S53 a committee was appointed by the state legislature to select in Lawrence a site for the State University. In 1SG5 Si.OOO was voted for the institu rge and the sheriff took him in ch took him to the reformatory.

Miss AnnaE. Miller of Kansas City, as maid of honor was attired in a New York costume of white embroidered chiffon with gold. The skirt was made with a band of embroidered roses and gold on the front and sides and the back a demi-train. The waist was made Grecian style with a bodice of the gold, round corsage, yellow suede shoes and gloves and feather fan. Diamond ornaments and Marchal Niel roses.

Mis3 Clara House, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a white India silk, a rufllo of bow knot lace all around the skirt; waist cut shape and trimmed in lace to match, lace fan, suede shoes and ornaments of pearls and la France roses. Miss Hattie House, as attendant, a white silk dress made Gretchen style with garlands of lilies of the valley and pink feather fan. The groom and best men wore conventional black. The bridal party- T1W DAILY liKCOItD. ni.

i ii ii in hi i i imi ii niimmiiiB JJ LAW1CKNCI-: JIM 12. IS'1. i I We will now offer special inducements al! over the store to reduce the bile- stock. It will pay you to buy your Dry Goods at the White Front. ALUMNI BAXQMET.

Last evening at 6:30 the Alumni of the School of Pharmacy and a number of invited guests at down to an elegant banquet served in the basement of Snow Hall. After enjoying the delicious victuals the Record reporter claims credit for substituting "victuals" for "viands" Professor Robinson wittily took the place of toastmaster, and the following speakers responded to the themes assigned them. The fill and How to Take It Prof. Sayre A Dose for a Newspaper Man II. M.

iJropnp Kxpcrienccs as a druggist II M. llarroM Tall stories Prof. Dyc-hc Advice Nobio l'ri fitis Reminiscences Ir. Jiek Advice to students II. h.

llayniund The speeches were weil assorted between wit and wisdom, and were flavored by beautiful singing by members of the alumni and their friends. The remain of Pleasant Scott, a colored man aged '21 years, arrived in the city from Chicago Weun; Jay, and were interred in Oak Hill, cemetery. The young man died in Chicago on the 8th. His mother, Susan Scott, live? in this city. His father, Buck Scott, who died about 12 years ago, was oiie of tl.o earliest settlers oi Douglas county, moving here in '51, and settling at Lecompton.

He was ent the number of schools has constantly multiplied, till now there are in the state 45 schools whose graduates may enter the State University without examination. Dr. Lippincott then spoke on Snow Hall, which was erected while he was at the head of the institution. In 1SS3 iho building one the hill was crowded and the University was ready to swarm with no place to go. The chemistry building was in course of construction but it was easily seen that this would afford 011I3 temporary relief.

In this view it was decided to ask. the state legislature for money to build another structure. In Snow Hall we have only one wing of a magnificent building. Even to-day more room is demanded. The "ologies" and museums that occupy Snowball are evtn now cramped for loom.

The time will come in the near future when that building will be a center for work in the field of natural history. The men there have made for themselves a name that has spread all over the nation. The erection of this building jWhifce pont. ro at tiiat hire from me, his virtually a tree neg having bought his master. Saturday two v.

ell Sl'AKR AlXXANnKK. Lawrence Kas. stood beneatn a wince crepe canopy bedecked with lilacs and roses. The sides of the canopy banked up with palms and tropical plants arranged by the able florist, Mrs. Luther.

known citizens CITY tion. With that money and Professors Robinson, Snow and Rice work of instruction was begun. Nor must we forget in this hasty picture the city of Lawrence. Her citizens did all in their power to make the affair a success. In all they contributed to the institution 81S0.CC0.

Those who first took hold of this work now point with pride to its re-suits. The3e results have far excelled the fondest hopes of those stood around it in the early day. The future indeeu is a luminous picture and in time the University will broaden out so that it will have a world wide reputation. The second speaker was the first chancellor of the University, Rev. IL Vv.

Oliver. He thought that no favor of Providence nor any system of logic would enable him in ten minutes to do even a semblance of justic to his subject, lie was with the institution when it assumed the title of the University of Kansas, when it was weak. Tho were times indeed when the strongest might look to the future of the institution with fear and trembling. But the faculty and regents of those early days might THE fikst Lavrfiire is ISadly IPaton, lmt shows of in tlx Future. Jistrict Court.

Judge Benson arrived from Ottawa Tuesday and held short session of district court. The nineteen members of the University senior law ehiss who were examined last week for admission to the bar were admitted. Also Frank Savage, who has been studying in the office of D. S. A1 ford, was admitted.

A divorce was granted George R. Hurd from his wife, Mary E. Hurd, on the grounds of abandonment. Court "was adjourned until Thursday morning to permit Judge Benson io attend and take part in The exercises attending University marked an a new departure in er the history of the University. It of Lecompton, Absolum Laeock and Jas.

Stone, engaged in a discussion over politics. It seems that the former abused the latter for voting the democratic ticket last fail. The discussion ended by Lie oek striking Stone over tin head with a cane. The matter was taken before Justice of the Peace John Ferris, who fined them -w a piece. Both are finite prominent church members, Laeock belonging to the radical branch of the nit 1 re tin i vol i a being a liberal branch adherent.

Saturday a team belonging to G. E. Doar.o, a farmer, became frightened near the Santa Fe freight depot and tatted on a run furiously up the railroad rack toward the pc depot. Tiiov got along all iiht in marked the beginning of better times for the institution. The results were new departments, new professors, more assistants and larger salaries.

Southern peaches are in the mar Ivt. rn, to Mr. and Mrs. D. F.

Har-baugh, Tuesday night, a boy. A marriage was issued lo August Jornschky and Ella T. tskaggs. John Conrad, of lleno, died Inst Tluitsd iy evening of cancer of the Jrtomaeh, aged TO years. A marriago lieensn was issued Sat-yiruiy to i i L.

JJobinson of To pel; Nellie Mv iradi of this city. Lincoln Wright, colored, die 1 San-cay uf ci.ie of tho brain, aged -7 HMrs. Tht' funeral was hold Mote -ti'vat It o'clock from the Baptist We have as vet only the beg a even in the nning or presence will sav of Harvard and Michigan I thit we have a foundation. The K. S.

U. Lawrence game at the ball park Ween siay afternoon as some thing' of a disappointment to those who had expect ea the new team to play winning ball, but although the defeat was a bad one, the exhibition was one that' showed as theBKCOnl has guid before, that iherc is good material in the team, and that all that is needed is team work. The game was played without a captain and with bur a few of the players in their proper positions. The first time a team plays is not one to fairly judge it by, and the patrons will see before the season is over that the bovs can Mrs. Blaekw Indefinitely Postponed.

guments for a new trial for subject was i at loaot given credit 1C3 Th "The CoHe iate Alumnre Assceia- zealous and untiring endeav- lion." run until they struck the bridge it This celebration, besides the quar tar-centennial of tin ac: marking the sewer outlet opposite, the IL: re the hort-es legs got gas worms. Frank L. Woodruff in United States circuit court at Leavenworth, set for Monday, were not math on account of Judge Caldwell not being present. The case was therefore postponed and no time set for tho arguments. Frank WeoJruiI and wife and his sis- i.Tri.

1 w. lurch. i i i r-1 Pit I i i i Kansas Universisjmarks the twenty-live years that have gracu-atrd in 'any numbers from the higher educational institutions. It was- at first an experiment as to whether endeavor to lay the foundation of a Cnristian State University. By the term Christian was not meant a sectarian school, but.

a school that would broaden and enlighten every faculty of the human mind and body. The great fault with denominational schools is their narrowness. They teach men creeds and to them more ood ball. The University was play not weakened in the least bv the tie; and it stopped th: ir flight. A 'colt followed the team fell through between the ties and a moment afterwards was found quietly browsing on tiie grass in the ditch below.

The the sexes should be educated in the team, and besides homes at Salida, Colorado, Tuesday I c'langes thev put up a great game yesterday. noon. other one thing, perhaps, than any horses were extricated without being TH iULi.l ii I UN A A Y. seriously we owe the large number of illiterate preachers here in the west. Men are needed for regents of this institution who are broad enough in their views to embrace all that is essential and together.

Men thought that a higher education would be too great a physical exertion for women to bear, but this is found from a reliable data to he false. In '80 and 'Si was formed the alumnre association, its object be-ng the bettermeut of the human race, it has done a vast amount of work in many different directions. The work lias been done from purely philan A W.nron Ton: Iiii'v. IIor.se Ided Three Feet LIent. Sherman pitched an excellent game.

He is a pitcner who uses his head and never loses control of that impo tant member. Kemmercr started in to pitch for the Lawrence team, but gave out in the fifth inniug. He waa also wild, and it is partly through, him that the game was lost. Billy puts up a great game at and he should be kept there. Sugrue placed first for the five innings and made some very costly errors.

The wrong position of these two pia ers is what lost the team the game. Sugrue went saving in Christianity. The speaker closed with an eloquent reference to Amos Lawrence, who he stated had done so much for the noble institu Just before the 1 o'clock whistle sounded Wednesday a thrilling runaway occurred on orth Massa- i chusc tts street. A team belonging to George Irving, Grant township, whicii was standing tied to an iron post in iront of Jones' grocery btore, became frightened, broke the rope With which the were fastened and ran furiously norm. When the horses reach Pierson's mill thev were i tion now celebrating its quarter-centennial Tne next speaker was Dr.

John Long, of Chicago, a graduate of the University in its early days. The theme of his remarks was' "The Alumni." Of course in coming back to Tii'! I iv.T:n cii'inni'x factory is 1iow ruin.u:;; forco i rin the tleaison for early licrru One day pii-t week I J.GUJ cans of rrit's Wore pal up. T')o V.il-v inn Clnh will shoot A match with tho Topeka (Jtm Club at the capital city on the of thi.s 1 Vnonth. 'i'ho match will bo for o0 t'corhi black birJs. The lonp; contiiiuetl wet weatherhas pne atlvaataie.

F.very event of im-I'portance thai h.a si occurred or will oe-r cur will be hefre or after the instead of rhe Quant reli raid. i The yell of the Senior class of the UrTiVv rsiiy this oar is a dandy. Here it is: Haw! liaw! Johnnie eitverun! thalk! Jay Hawk! Class of Del Koberts, formerly of tins city, aiow of Kansas City, and Alay le, of thi.4 city, "were married by Kev. Wilson at Ins residence in North J.awrenco Monday afternoon at 1 i o'clock. The merchants in Sutler county keep inTfCtetl chinch bugs on hand And advertise that every customer who purchases so many dollars worth of plod will bo presented with a pAekne of infected chinch buss.

I A petition to the governor for the release of Albert Kasold, who is crvin a sentence of six months in I jail for ally nsariultin bi3 wife, is beiii cireuf.ded. The pardon will probably not be ranttd-at least it ought not to be. in Uie pox alter me nrtu ami micneu a great game. Moore caught well behind the bat and made the besthit of the day, a long drive over the center fielder's head. He is a plaver that ll-tllt tU.it.

Judge Benson opened the adjourned s.wsion of ubtrict court at 10 o'clock Thursday and announced several decisions, as follows: In i he case of Pease vs. Pease, a divorce was granted the husband on tho around of abandonment. Tne costs gre taxed to the defendant. Burgers vs. Piatt, a suit to collect attorney's fees, was decided by the phintiif being given judgment for S0I.

In the case of Wood vs. Robinson, administrator of the Parkhurst estate, the objection to the case having been brought before Probate Judge (Juinton, of Shawnee county, was sustained. It will be tried 'in the probate court- of Douglas counts-. In the case of Ilerr vs. Manley the conveyance was set aside.

Van Hoesen vs. Flier the judgment was against the plaintiff for costs. This afternoon the appeal from probate court of J. S. Crew, administrator of the estate of B.

P. Lambert-son, deceased, was being tried. ins alma mater after so many great changes were noticed. veais, When on a dead run. Geor te Adams, who Dan Daii can be depended on.

can be depended on. drives a transfer wagon for I bcott was not Covev, had just turned the corner at his proper position at second but Pincknev street with a load of wheat, held the base down well. "Chuckle" when the runaway team came dash- Card played goid ball at short and ing down the hill." He did not have also surprised everybody at the bat. me to turn out and the team dashed every ume ne was ac with fearful effect. bat.

"Chuck" made a bad play when a runner was caught in the pocket be- into his horses The tongue of struck one of the runaway wagon 1 transfer horses f-tween third and home plate, which tne the other side one of their-The ball was thrown gave runs. square in the breast, ran into the flesh a distance of fully three feet and was broken off. The blood spurted to the third baseman and in to catch from the terrible wound in tor- Carol jumped it, fumbling the bail and allowing the Knllrond Asffssiiifnt Deeren d. The assessment of railroad property in Douglas county for 1S91 is decreased 696.S25.64 from last year. The assessment ia as follows: thropic motives and has resulted in a vast improvement in the condition of women and men, especially in the great cities.

In opening his talk Gov. Robinson lid that many years ago there were coming westward over the Kansas deserts two wagon trains. They both started over the hill on which the University stands at the same time. Those in the leading wagons of each train were struck with the beauty of the scene and paused in their journey's. After a short consultation it was agreed that the name Mt.

Oread be given to the height. The governor then gave a history cf Amos Lawrence with particular reference to his relations with the ati-slavery, free soil movement. In the course of the short talk considerable of Lawrence's correspondence bearing these points was read. The last speaker for the morning exercises was Hon. J.

G. Otis. In speaking on the subject "Kansas Progressive in all Things," he said that there was no place that this could ba found exemplified to better advantage than in the present hall. The size and decorations of the rooms plainly show that progress has reached its highest poinfrhere. Kansas and progress are gynonyms.

This is seen lu her settlement and the rapid advances made by her. In so short a time. In the development of her natural wealth, her mines, her manufactures, everything indicates progress. But this is not progress. It takes men and educated men fori progress.

Thi3 is the kind of men sent out by the University of Kansas. The graduates here are men fitted to make true progress. They have been aided ia this by the plan of co-edu- cation which was tried successfully in this institution. The effect of these graduates is seen in the ad- vancement ia the cause of temper- ance more perhaps, than anywhere i J. A.

Dailev. of this cltv. and Danip! iUirich, of this county, vtre rents and the horse was turned completely over backward by the force of the collision. Within three minutes afterward it was dead. The horrible scene of the dead animal with the wagon tongue imbedded ia its flesh was witnessed by hundreds of people, a it lay in a perfect sea of blood on the street.

The other horses were not injured in the least. Mr. Irving's wagon was damaged considerably. The horse killed was a valuable one, being very large, of roane color and a fine draft horse. V.

V. Kas. Dlv r. l.car. israncli K.

t'. T. A Law. Itrancli of A. T.

S. K. N. (UvcK Law. tl.

sk.i.vj :4 svm is si Ty.Ti'S TS 5, 30 49, the first class graduated there were few buildings compared with those now on t. Oread. The buildings, their surroundings and everything else indicated that the state was poor. There was one thing, however, that went a long ways toward compensating for this. That was an enthusiastic and devoted faculty.

The graduates of those early days are satisfied, even more, they are proud of the institution that them forth. What is needed in this country is the work done by the German universities. These men equipped across the water are needed in politics, science and everywhere else. Let us then, as graduates of this noble school, do what we can to aid it in sending out men who are able to cope with these questions. The alumni owe more than he expressed to their alma mater, and it is their duty to help develop the vast resources of this state and thus lend a helping hand to the advancement of our institution.

Chief Justice Horton next expressed his gratitude at being able to be present. He was here out of pride and love for the University which is educating and elevating the youth of Karsas. He was here for the particular interest he felt in the law school, which with properly applied methods may be made a factor in the progress of the state. There is much to rejoice at ia the present condition of the Its influence kas always been and always will be on the side of law and order. Chauncey F.

runner to score. Lindsey made two errors at third but he throws to first in a line and is a good all around player. Will Moak played a perfects game in left field, although he could not throw on account of a lame shoulder. Taken altogether the team wiil be a strong one with team practice. For the Universities, Hallowefl played a good game at first and Dyer did the same at third.

Jess Harper did good work behind the bat and Sawtell held down right field. These were the extra players. Of the regtr-lar players Crawford played an errorless game at short and Hogg put up hi3 usual good game at second. Ist year. x'from serving on tho iury in the Mett-man murder trial at Leavenworth be-rauso they had conscientious scruples gainst condemning a maai to death.

Tho Douglas County Normal Insti-ituta was organized at the High school building Monday with a good tendance. Tho conductor will be I'rof. A. J. May and the instructors V.

Myler, II. A. Peairs and Miss J. A. Davis.

Miss Ella Chalmers died at her Decrease t4 Buy Hosiery, Mitts, Gloves, Underwear, Parasols, Fans and anything you need. Special low prices at the WHITE FRONT. Sparr Alexander. Lawrence Kas. homo on Kentucky street Monday 'dnsx of consumption.

The funeral was 1 ne score oy innings was as follows: 123456789 K. S.U 0 0 1 1 5 0 1 0 210 Lawrence 010104)20 1 5 Struck out by Sherman, by Kemmerer, by Sugrue, 4. You can buy Dry Goods at about your own price now. Stock must be reduced. WHITE FRONT.

Sparr Alexander. Lawrence Kas. 'aeld at the Unitsa rresbytenan jhurch Wednesday morning at 10 'clock. The remains were sent to bilene for interment. The father of tho deceased died aboul three months -'TO.

Vint, assort: mpnf. nf caf-fh rrmiTia af Hester's..