State High Society --- thiers (CES, KY, UNIVERSITY COURIER. SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAR, BANK. $13,000. and solicit BROOKS. Cashier. opted for and Corr the best experienced ample cerns, pany. a Y. est. g't. IEL T SHOES S. , T. ainless ex (over The lors HER e St. SS, in Hams and phone 14. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. VOL. XI. LOCALS. 一 一 Two solid weeks of rest before us. Pat Graham, No. 7, east Warren street. Prof. Miller was unable to meet his classes Thursday. Best of perfumes and toilet soaps at the Leis Drug Co's. Go to the Leis Drug Co for the best 5 and 10 cent cigars. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 16, 1892 James Edmondson, shoemaker, 915 Massachusetts street. No.14 James Edmondson repairs shoes at 615 Massachusetts street. Several University people were up the river skating Saturday. Fogle gave a talk at the Y. M. C.A.meeting Sunday afternoon. Will White speaks of Rev. Chas, M. Shielden as a socialistic preacher, The Kansas City High school has an enrollment of over one thousand. Miss Oliver failed to meet some of her classes last week on account of sickness. Several of the young crowd were present at the Sigma Chi party Friday night. Last week's Baker Beacon contained a cut of the Baker foot ball team. The University Y. M. C. A. held a large meeting in Music hall Sunday afternoon. Professor Dyche with seven car loads of animals, left for Chicago Saturday morning. The Glee and Banjo club were tendered a royal reception at Emporia Tuesday night. Money to loan on personal property at Passon's cheap bazar, 723 Massachusetts street. R. D, O'Leary read a paper "on Industrial Co-operation at the Seminary Friday afternoon. The Baker Beacon uses a whole column in saying that the Couier is discourteous to Baker University. The Betas gave an informal hop in their hall Friday evening. The usual good time is reported. K. U. students have been occupying the front rows in the Opera House during the past week. A new fraternity has made its appearance at the University. The badge is a safety pin and the fraternity color is black. If W. A. White knew in what esteem Rev. Sheldon, of Topeka, is held by the professors and students of the University, he would speak of him in different language. Miss Florence Snow, of Neosho Falls, was given an informal reception at the residence and home of Professor Carruth, the first of the week. Baker students pose as models of courtesy. The Thetas had their picture taken, Saturday. Dale Gear will spend a part of the holidays visiting friends in Kansas City. Kasano will take in the sights of Kansas City during the holidays. University society will probably be dead from now until after examinations. See the line of hair brushes the Leis Drug company have for the holidays. Tom Franklin is exercising his muscles at home working in his father's mill. The latest fad. "pocket protectors." Raymond's prices for holiday goods. There is no senior class in the department of Electrical engineering this year. Professors Miller and Blake will deliver lectures at Wellington during the holidays. Prof. Bailey gave expert evidence in a poisoning case at Abilene, the first of the week. Lists of the different classes have been posted for the purpose of getting corrections. Prof. Templein's lecture on Hypnotism was highly appreciated by the people of Topeka. Miss Cady gave a talk to the young ladies of the University Y. V. C. A. Monday afternoon. It appears from the lists posted that the Senior class is considerably larger than the Junior class. Home talent shows could never be successful in Lawrence without the aid of University people. Call on J. P. Ross at City Office for your Holiday Tickets, Dec. 17th, Eldridge House Corner. Baggage, Buss and Hack Calls promptly attend to. Telephone No. 5. If a college can confer upon a woman the degree of M. A. why not confer upon a man the degree, P. A.—Nebraskan. Abe Levy is a talented actor. He is taking an important part in the production of A Celebrated Case. Bob McMasters is an artist. He is working on a design to represent the School of Pharmacy in the Annual. A new style pocket book at Raymond's; one that buys more than you thought it would. Their prices for Christmas goods do the mystical deed. A new pigeon hole book case has been placed in the reeding room of the library. It takes up considerable valuable room but was certainly needed. When in need of a pair of fine dress shoes remember Pat Graham, No. 7 cast Wurren street. Bassett is not satisfied. He has appealed to the Supreme court. Professor Marvin will deliver a university extension course of lectures at Kansas City this winter. Frank McLennon of the Topeka State Journal, is a loyal alumnus of Kansas University. McClang will return from the sugar plantations in the south in January. Several University people will visit the family of Gov. Pickering, of Olathe, for a few days during the vacation. The Science club held a special meeting yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Business of importance was transacted. When the Science club commences to talk about its "It," everybody in school wishes he were a member of the club. Miss Florence Snow, of Neosho Falls and Mr. B. W. Woodward read papers before the Language Conference Wednesday afternoon. The Topeka Journal came out Tuesday with a column article making fun of the idea that K. U.'s display at the World's Fair should be crowded into a small space. All specimens of the genius homo are particularly averse to cannibalistic ideas. In spite of this fact, however, there is an unfortunate tendency of late for many of us to eat as hand wi(t)ch. Get your Gifts for Christmas ready, Ladies and gentlemen of the Kansas University. If you are to spend your holidays at home, we suggest to you that you buy your Gifts before going. The best place to do it is at the only, Innes, who has a spread of useful articles this season that is charming. The Womans League of Kansas University, gave a reception to the young ladies of the University Saturday afternoon at the residence of Prof. Robinson. A very interesting talk on French Education was given by Miss Galloo. The Freshies and Juniors challenged the Sophomores and Seniors to meet them on the snow-ball field Tuesday at one o'clock. The challenge was immediately accepted but when 1 o'clock came round the brave Freshies and Juniors were missing and Umpire Tom Breese Lieut. Perry did not discover Santa Claus at the North Pole. The fact is the jolly old patron was there on his way south to Raymond's with those pretty Christmas gifts for boys and men. declared a victory for the Sephs and Seniors. B. Glick has all kinds of new and second hand books. The Science Club has appointed its committees to prepare for the "it." Go to Miss Stewart's for fine Fancy Goods and Embroidering materials. The Glee club will be gone just one month. They started Tuesday at 12 o'clock. Come and see one of the largest toy rooms in the world. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. The sign on the campus reminds one of a tomb stone. Better take it down. It looks too ridiculous. Huddleston came very near getting into trouble while gathering laundry the other evening at Cristoper's room. With such rapid railroad transit the store is almost at your door. Chester Dum, of Beloit, and left end man on the 'Varsity foot ball team, is the latest man to put on the Beta colors. Piatt relates a very thrilling story about a guest, seen last Sunday night near the law school. Look out Piatt, he'll catch you- Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City. Prof. Haywood gave an interesting lecture on "The Scientists, Majors Powell, and Dana, to his Beta brethren last Saturday evening. It is sad but true, Erman Case, of the chemistry department is in love. The subject of his endearing caresses is said to be, Miss Chemistry. If you want to buy Holiday Presents don't forget the Great Dissolution Sale. Entire stock, regardless of cost, only four weeks more, at Miss Mame Berry has an enviable voice. Her singing last Moncay evening was certainly splendid, and reflected much credit on herself and the music department. Steinberg's Clothing House. Only four more weeks of the Great Dissolution Sale. Entire stock, regardless of cost. Don't miss this great bargain sale of Clothing and Furnishings at Steinberg's Clothing House. They say that the full back of our foot ball team while crossing a drift of snow a few days ago with a lady friend, so forgot himself as to tackle and—well he didn't play the Lord. Raleigh act, but carried her over. Awful habit the foot ball men get into! The very latest styles and newest creations are always found upon our shelves. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City. PERSONAL. --- Jared Fox was in town a few hours, Friday. Madden enjoyed a visit from his father last Saturday. Mr. Charles Voorhes was in town Friday. Fred. Dobson visited his Lawrence friends Friday. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey lectured at Sibley Friday night. Prof. Miller will lecture at Wellington this evening. Professor Bailey is scheduled to lecture at Highland this afternoon. Miss Bella Sinclair will entertain a friend during the holidays. Professor Bailey will lecture at Highland University this evening Miss Edith Isabell, of Topeka, has been visiting Miss Edith Taylor. Miss Mame Barrett came up from Ottawa to attend the Sigma Chi hop. H. B. Hogeboom will visit his brother Dent, at Pittsburg, during the holidays. Miss Lilia Davenport, of Topeka, was the guest of University friends Monday. Miss Nan Love, of this city, will spend the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford, of Omaha, Neb. Dr. Marvin Talks. The announcement that Ex-Chancellor Marvin would talk in the chapel on "Etiquette of Student Life" Friday morning was sufficient to make a large attendance. Dr. Marvin is a most interesting and pleasing talker and it was with the closest attention that he was listened to for over half an hour. Good advice with regard to our deportment in the halls and class rooms and suggestions concerning chapel attendance were among the good points made. Sigma Chi Hop. Frazier's hall was the scene of a merry party Friday night. The occasion was a hop given by the gentlemen of Sigma Chi fraternity. About thirty-five couples were present including several out of town people, who added much pleasure so the affair. Dainty refreshments were served by Wiedemann. Scene on 'Oread. Little Boy, coasting: Get out of the way, get out of the way! Little Woman: I gues this a public highway. I can't have to. L B. Look out, look out! Onward, sled and boy comes; faster and faster. There is a collision. Little hoy, little sled and little woman are all in a heap. Curtain falls. Weaver's Display of Christmas Offerings is without question the finest ever seen in Lawrence. 手指