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S.N
THE DEPARTMENTS.
What the Laws, Pharmics, Artists and Musicians are Doing.
LEGAL LORE.
Nearly the entire law department took in Keene.
Cooper was busy the first part of the week circulating a petition among the students, requesting the faculty to stop the closing of the library during chapel.
A. C. Markley spent Sunday at his home near Carbondale.
The class in contracts enjoyed a visit from Prof. Green's dog Monday.
Hodges, Cooper and Farrel went hunting Saturday. They report fisherman's luck.
The Kent Club had no meeting last Friday evening that its members might attend the lacture.
Moot court, on account of the necessary absence of Prof. Green, did not hold its session until Tuesday. One case was tried, Wallace and Mallison appearing for the plaintiff and Wilmot and Wescott appearing for the defense.
The Hon. Edward Russell will lecture before the Kent Club this evening. All who wish to hear an interesting talk should not fail to attend, and especially those interested in parliamentary law.
Most of the future jurists can now be found in the afternoon at the court house.
Prof. Green wants it to be distinctly understood that he is not going to be switched off the subject by answering questionis which do not pertain to the subject, as some of the jurists know to their sorrow.
It is reported that Teller is a story teller.
FESTIVE PHARMIO FREAKS
D. Holloway, one of the medical students, was called home by the serious illness of his father.
The class in Quantitative Analysis and Structural Botany have completed their work and will now take up Physiology and Physiological Chemistry.
The Juniors are now at work in Qualitative Analysis. Some of them will form the habit of exploding hydrogen, while others will pour sulphuric acid upon chlorate of potash just to see what it will do.
The Senior class held quite a lively meeting last Friday afternoon. The new officers were installed, Hi Adams administering the oath. The reports of the committees were then read. After all had objected to them except the committees themselves, the class adjourned for one week.
Considerable trouble has been had with the gas supply in the Chemical building, caused by the collection of water in the pipes. Different connections have been made,
which will prevent a repetition of the occurrence.
An accident, which might have resulted seriously, befel A. W. Amos, Monday morning, in jumping from the train while crossing the boulevard leading from the city. He now wears a hat which was formerly six sizes too large for him.
DAINTY DAUBS.
Miss Jessie Arter has been visiting the Art classes in Topeka.
Miss Marie Simpson's landscape study is on exhibition at Field & Hargis'.
Mr. W, L. Smith is a new student in the Department.
Miss Webster is decorating China. Miss Nettie Teu-Broeck entered the Art Department last week.
Miss Webster is decorating China.
Geo. Ropes is painting interiors in water colors.
Little Miss Dolly Canfield is posing for Miss Simpson and Miss Parker.
The majority of the Art Class are painting Crysanthenums.
Miss Simpson's study, "Bye gone memories" has been purchased by Mr. Woodward and will be placed in his Art Gallery.
The visitors who inseribe their names on the register, plainly show by their Chiography that they were looking at the pictures.
VOCAL VOICES
Miss Jo Leasure enters the vocal department to-day.
Query: why is it that the counter point students stick so closely together in the halls?
There are extensive preparations being made for a holiday concert among the music students.
It seems that there are not enough societies in this institution. Why not?
Agitate the minds of this department and form a society of its own? Let this be a gentle suggestion.
It is rumored that some of the Music department know something about the "New girls fraternity" we suppose it will be made public soon.
The University is full of 'em There are scarf thieves, glove thieves, book thieves, shoe thieves, and divers others without name. Beware, or you will become a victim of the "fakirs."
Seriously, it doesn't seem possible that an institution of so much refinement and culture as a University could be possessed of such demons. But 'tis true, and there's a reeking wail for it.
Prof. McDonald adopted a new method of correction in the Harmony class yesterday morning.
Ask Miss Hoadley why she was late to the Harmony class Thursday morning.
Thieves.
These smart "ducks" should be set down on, taught the rights of ownership, horse-whipped and fired.
LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S
Silk Umblellas with Gold and Silver mountings.
Largest assortment in the city at
BROMELSICK'S.
Now is the time for your overcoats. We have the styles and the variety to select from, and our prices beat them all, quality and make taken into consideration. Inspect them at Steinberg Bros.
Luther, the grocer, keeps all kinds of groceries and at living prices. Go and see him.
J. D. Smith's is the place to buy anything in the sporting line.
Fresh bread furnished every day to students by Mrs. H. T. Huston.
Mrs. Huston's Restaurant is firstclass in every respect. Special attention given to the accommodation
of students. Meals at hours to suit.
Piano to rent at J. H. Bell & Bro's.
Music Store.
A full line of Pianos and Organs at J. H. Bell & Bro.'s.
See the Bohmann Guitars and Mandolin's at Bell's Music Store.
Five hundred new Music Books received at Bell Bro.'s Music Store.
Twenty baths for a dollar at Andy Ree'd's.
The Cottage Gallery will remain a short time, making 18 pictures for 25 cents. Opposite Court House, on Henry street.
Mr. Ward, the Electrical Engineeer,r is becoming very popular among the students.
Prof. A. G. Canfield will give the High School a short talk on "Ancient French Stories."
Mr. O. J. Fitzpatrick, of Kansas City, was apleased guest of C. S. Haaper during the early part of the week.
Don't miss hearing the noticed author and lecturer Geo. W. Cable next Wednesday night.
CARMEAN & HARBAUCH.
Livery and Sale Stables.
The Finest Livery and Hacks in Lawrence.
Telephone 139.
J. S. Crew & Co., UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Opposite Lawrence House.
BOOKS, STATIONERY 745 Massachusetts Street.
NEW COLLARS
AND
O----O
In all kinds of
AT
and ART
THIS WEEK.
MATERIALS.
Lawrence, Kansas
PHOTOS ! PHOTOS !
GEO. R. SHANE.
NEWPORT PANELS, The Latest
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.
cleaned, Dyed and Repaired by
M. F. WILLIAMS.
1013 Mass. St.
N. H. GOSLINE.
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RE SPECT.
Hot and Cold Baths.
Student's Trade Solicited. GREGG & JOHNSON.
MOAK BROS.
Temperance Billiar1 Parlors.
Choice Cigars and Tobacco.
714 Mass. St.
F. H. KLOCK.
Restaurant. - - - 816 Mass. St.
Students' Restaurant. Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery of
all kinds.
Meal Tickets $3.50. Board per week $3.99
Cheapestplaceto buvvour Winter'sCoal. C.Bruce & Son