Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass.
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INBERG & BRO
Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable
THE DEPARTMENTS
Bits of New F om Those Who are Deving at the Root of the Indestruc table Tree of Kn wedge.
Natural Gas.
Edge is again attending school
Edge is again dressing Part of the Seniors had a quiz Monday.
Pharmaceutical society meets to-night.
Carl Phillips presented his receipt Wednesday.
Robert Parker of 89, is now located in Kansas City.
Harry Martin, a Junior of last year, has moved to the Indian Territory.
Several of the Seniors have good positions offered them if they will quit school.
Nixon leaves for home this evening, and will not return until after the holidays.
J. R. Scott of '89, and now of Topeka, visited with friends in the city Wednesday.
Prof. Sayre attended the Episcopal Diocesan convention at Topeka Wednesday and Thursday.
J. W. Root of '88, is now located in Arizona with a salary of $1800 a year.
The Juniors are of the opinion that a gymnasium is unnecessary as long as any drugs, to be powdered, remain in the store room.
The Juniors enjoyed a quiz Wednesday, while the Seniors were presented with one Thursday.
Franklin took the Juniors through the physical laboratory to inspect the aparatus. Several got lost in the basement and did not report at the next reception.
The members of the Pharmaceutical society are making preparations for an interesting meeting after the holidays. Practical experiments in mesmerism will be performed.
The new cases in the geological museum will be finished before the holidays.
Museum Freaks.
The department of natural history is in receipt of some queer water animals called mud puppies. All drinkers are warned from the room.
Prof. Snow gave a lecture before the Farmers' alliance last Friday at the Peterson school house on Bacteria. The lecture was an exceptionally fine one, and showed elaborate preparation.
Prof. Stevens is mounting various specimens of water plants upon slides for future use with the microscope.
W. H. Rutter will not return after Christmas.
The E. E.'s are not at all in love with laboratory work.
Prof. Marvin has been kept from some of his classes this week by sickness.
Chain and Lightning.
Prof. Blake and Bailey are making some interesting tests of the various well waters of the town.
Blackstone Blushes.
Ex.Governor John P. St. John will lecture at Bowersock's opera house this evening. Subject, "The Tariff." Let no one fail to hear this noted speaker. The Kent club, under whose auspices the lecture is delivered, is to be congratulated on its enterprise. When the club arranged for Mr. St. John it was supposed that he would lecture in the University, and the literary societies which had engaged the chapel for that night kindly postponed their program. But for some reason the Regents refused to allow the club the use of the chapel. The members of the club were determined not to allow so small a matter to stop the lecture and secured the opera house. For real wide-awake rustling the laws, and especially those constituting the Kent club, stand at the head.
The Juniors finished "Bishop on contracts last Tuesday and are now wading through 'Schuler on Domestic Relations."
Hodge is down on fraternities.
Junior Moot court was postponed Wednesday on account of an interesting case in the district court which the court wanted to attend.
Some person with more cheek than intellect has defaced some of the posters announcing the lecture of Mr. St. John. We are informed that it was done by a law and a member of the Kent Club. The question of a lecture by Mr. St. John was brought up in the Kent Club and the club was unanimous in favor of it. It would have been a great deal more manly for the member to have openly opposed it then, than the method he used.
T. A. Pollock of the firm of Spooner & Pollock, of Kansaa City was in the cit. Saturday.
Mrs. Metrz left Wednesday for a visit to her old home in Soudan. Mertz is now a care free batchelor.
All Sharps.
Miss Nellie Franklin will not return to K. S. U. after Christmas holidays.
Miss Hoadley has a pet cat at K. S. U.
What has become of the music concerts? Why not agitate the minds of this department and display the musical ability of this institution by giving a recital? Let our instructors decide this question for us.
Miss Lillie Hinman is suffering from a sprained wrist, and is unable to recite in music.
The Harmony class will begin to review next Monday morning, and after vacation resume regular work.
Miss Hutchings failed to climb Mr. Oread Thursday morning.
Miss Berta Smyser will not return to K. S. U after holidays, but will probably be a student of '90.
It is rumored that there will be no graduates in this department this year. Why is this thus?
EDITOR COURIER:—The American Protective Tariff League offers to the undergraduate students of Senior classes of Colleges and Universities in the United States, a series of prizes for approved essays on "The Application of the American Policy of Protection to American Shipping engaged in International Commerce."
Miss Humphrey is no longer a member of the Harmony class.
Prize Essay Proposals.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15
Competing essays not to exceed eight thousand words, signed by some other than the writer's name, to be sent to the office of the League, No. 25 West Twenty-third street, New York City, on or before March 1, 1890, accompanied by the name and address of the writer and certificate of standing, signed by some officer of the College to which he belongs, in a separate sealed envelope (not to be opened until the successful Essays have been terminated), marked by a word or symbol corresponding with the signature to the Essay
It is desired, but not required, that manuscripts be type-written. Awards will be made June 1st, 1800, as follows:
For the best Essay—One hundred and fifty dollars,
For the third best—Fifty dollars
For the second best-One hundred dollars.
And the other essays deemed especially meritorious, silver medals of original and approved design will be awarded, with honorable mention of the authors in a public notice of the awards.
The League reserves the right to publish, at its own expense,any of the Essays for which prizes are awarded, and will print the Essay receiving the first prize among its annual publications.
The names of judges will be announced hereafter.
Respectfully, etc., E H AMMIDOWN, Pres. H.M.HOVT, Gen.Sec.
Hand painted ties at Abe Levy's.
A full line of Pianos and Organs it J. H.Bell & Bro.'s.
See the Bohmann Guitars and Mandolin's at Bell's Music Store.
Smith's new stand is the place to buy your toilet articles.
Five hundred new Music Books received at Bell Bro.'s Music Store.
"Hello, where did you get this extra fine cigar," at Smith's.
Smith can show the best line of reading matter in the town.
Keeler is now prepared to show you an elegant line of Holiday oods and at prices lower than ever before.
J. D. Smith's is the place to buy anything in the sporting line,
When you are going to a party the opera, or to see your best girl first call on Andy Reed and get shaved.
Livery and Hack Stables.
The Finest Livery and Hacks in Lawrence.
Telephone 139.
Is almost here, and one firm has anticipated your wants for the holiday season. At the University book store, Field & Hargis, proprietors, you will find, well, what is it you won't find for the merry Christmas season? You are going home and expect to be remembered by father or mother, why not take something home with you that will surprise the home folks? Nothing is more acceptable than a book, and we are showing books on all subjects in all styles of binding, in single volumes and in sets; gift books, illustrated books, poems and hymns handsomely illustrated. Booklets from 5 cents up. In dressing cases, toilet sets, handkerchief and glove cases, jewel boxes, work boxes, writing desks and elegant leather tablets, novelties from Japan, screens in Chinese silk, but the business manager wont wait for more copy. He says we all know you have the finest and largest line of holiday goods ever shown in Lawrence; but one word as to_prices: They are not retail prices, but factory prices, as the jobber makes nothing on the goods we sell, as we deal direct with the manufacturer Delays are dangerous; make you selections while the stock fs complete, and you will be happy.
FIELD & HARGIS.
The Booksellers.
Abe Levy has the largest and finest stock of mufflers in the city.
Student's wishing good board at reasonable prices will do well to see Mrs Hutson.
GEO. DAVIS,
STUDENT'S TAILOR,
All-Wool Tweed Pants Made to Order, $5
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street,
UP-STAIRS,
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
Ice Cream and Confectionery
Oysters in Season.
Banquets and Partiesa Specialty.
Opposite Lawrence House.
HERSHFIELD & CO., Jewelers,
920 MAIN STREET, Kansas City, Mo,
Established in 1856
The Oldest Jewelry Firm in KANSAS CITY.
Diamonds, Rings, Watches,
Jewels of all kinds,
Christmas Presents,
Every Artistic Article of
Ornament to be found at
920 Main St. KANSAS CITY, MO.
MAIL Orders Promptly FILLED
920 MAIN STREET.
Kansas City, Missouri
HERSHFIELD & CO.,
Eldridge House Barbel Shop.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RE SPECT.
Hot and Cold Baths.
Student's Trade Solicited. GREGG & JOHNSON.
PHOTOS ! PHOTOS !
GEO. R. SHANE.
NEWPORT PANELS,
The Lates
STAMP PHOTOS,
STAMP PHOTOS,
A Novelty
TIN TYPES,
"Just for the fun of it."
All work warranted
Call and see work and get prices.
Geo. R.Shane,
615 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.