Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St.
abandoned ersook the occupation and indepens and char- which they ceme where many mental
present the usly incon- the gentlelot the barche dignity s America,
politicians is are notoriature and fraternities ends one of formal hatred Of course, annibals who Greeks) themese do not they have to, cowship with wear with a l get into a y can suffi-ck-assity be-ously faithful not a fault. lable in the to the geni ni nhess and fraternities are of a vit- the last to till pardon a fill a far-away myself a barb hottest fight. I want to as ever sup- loving loyalty servant. And
gentleman's
z complains more than half professors pay the business en employed K. S. U. he matter with
ists to remem-
ber of the Cour-
rone. If you
views upon
in Universi-
hesitate, but
once.
erg & Bros.' side suits, they om made, and
IN'S.
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT
Scott was in the city Sunday.
The juriors are all acquainted with Nitric acid.
Edge is in Leavenworth to-day.
Harvey was clerk of election in 3rd ward.
Some of the Juniors have an extra quize Saturday.
W. S. Amous was in Baldwin, Saturday.
Hi Adams returned from Ottowa, the first of the week, where he had been on a short visit.
A note book labeled "Alchemy" was found on the street Friday eve. It belonged to one of the Juniors.
Amos went down to Baldwin Monday eve in order to be on hand Tuesday morning. He says it don't pay to work the roads for nothing.
The reports in the papers with regard to some of the Pharmacy Boys were entirely uncalled for and not very creditable to the ones who reported them. In gathering notes they should secure them from reliable persons and not from those whose reputation for truth and veracity reminds us of a man who upon being censured for willful exaggeration replied, Yes I know its a conspicuous fault of mine and I've shed barrels of tears on account of it.
The following programing will be presented this evening by the Pharmaceutical society:
Music—Hi Adams.
Reading of the Constitution—A.
W. Thomas.
Oration—G. Peckham.
Select Reading—Miss Grabe.
Essay—Baker.
Academy of Science—Prof. Sayre.
Letter—Adams.
Debate.
Music.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
The seniors held their first session of Moot court Monday. Butterworth and Cantrel appeared for the plaintiff and Coy and Coy for the defense. Coder appeared in the halls Tuesday wearing a Sigma Nu pin.
It is rumored that Cooper went boat riding last Sunday and that he got rather damp.
W. W. Lawton, a member of the Junior class of last year, has returned to complete his course.
Hodges went home to vote last Tuesday.
The Kent Club held its regular election last Friday evening and elected the following officers: President, Wallace; vice-president, Cooper; secretary, Foster; sergeant-at-arms, Farrel; treasurer, Crank, and for members of the executive committee, Nichols and ?
Farrel and George have moved. They are now to be found on the corner of Vermont and Quincy streets.
Robert McIntire.
The Topeka Capital says of Robert McIntire: "His Wyandotte Cave" fairly made one's blood stand still. Above the greatest word painters on both sides of the sea we set Robert McIntyre." Hear him to-night at the Opera House.
The genial wit, Bill Nye, known the world over, says: "In the matter given by Robert McIntire and his original manner of presenting it, I regard his work as wonderful. He held his audience with perfect mastery. We have lecturers and lecturers, but only a favored few who can administer their lectures painlessly and without the use of anesthetics. Robert McIntire is one of these. No one will regret hearing him."
Gnefkow knows just what the student wants. If you don't believe it, go and see for yourself.
Hair brushes, tooth brushes, etc. A large assortment at very low prices at Straffon & Zimmermann's.
To-night at the Opera House, seats only 75, 50 and 25 cents.
Club stewards might lay up a handsome bank account if they would always deal with S. E. Luther.
Palmeer's popular pertumes in bulk at Straffon & Zimmermann's.
Smith's is the place to get your newspaper, and all the illustrated papers are always on hand.
Several of the old students have asked us why we were so severe upon those concerned in the Rho Kappa Tau. In answer, we will say that the COURIER, as the students' paper, can not sanction any apology for hazing, and that it is right that the Alumni and all who are interested in University matters should know that the student-body, as a whole, is not favorable to any such heedless, unfeeling and ungentlemanly conduct as those implicated in this matter have been guilty of.
MARRIED.
Henry Thacher at the Residence of the Bride's Parents, Tuesday Nov. 5, 1889, Mr.
Stuart Henry to Miss. Nellie Thatcher
Miss Nellie Thacher is a prominent young lady in both city and University circles. She graduated from the University in 1884, and was in charge of the class of German for one year and during her stay in the University attracted much attention by the beauty of her character and superior intellectual talent. She has lived in Lawrence all her life and both her friends on Mt. Oread and those in the city are sorry that she must leave them but are consolled by knowing that she has for a protector such an estimable young man as Mr. S. O. Henry.
Mr. Henry is well known to many of our older students. He was in the University for three years and afterwards studied in Germany. He is now secretary of the Colorado Loan and Trust Company and is interested in many large business enterprises in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Henry left last Tuesday afternoon for New York. They will spend three months in France and Italy and in Southern Germany. Their future home is in Denver, where Mr. Henry is m business with his brother Mr. T. C. Henry.
Last night the gentlemen of Phi Gamma Delta entertained their friends with one of those pleasant parties which are characteristic of the fraternity. Those present were Misses. Roberts, Webster, Tisdale, Southard, Pennebaker, Hadley, Harrison, Dailey, Beard, Lyons, Maxwell, Nelson and Price. And Messrs. Carson, Butterworth, Curry, Flannelly, Grubb, Fox, Deford, Lewis, McCague, Harper, Smith, Poehler, and Horton.
The article in the Views column of this issue was written by a person who is not in the University at present and who, therefore, is, as he himself states, a total stranger to Mr. White. This is very apparent from the fact that he makes several statements which reflect upon Mr. White's ability as a student and upon the sincerity of his motives in opposing fraternities. Persons thoroughly informed in the matter know that such statements are wholly unwarranted.
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.
Come! Ye slim striplings, Mc Connell, the tailor, can fit ye.
While in one of the chairs in Dedrick & Tipton's barber shop you can fall asleep while you are being shaved and dream that heavenly seraphs are gently caressing your cheeks.
Nicolay, former proprietor of the Eldridge House Barber Shop, is to be found just across the street from his old stand.
Nicolay, Nicolay.
Duncan's? Yes Duncan's, that is where I bought this book.
Have you seen the fine stock of Cigars and Tobacco at Duncan's? If you have not, call there and see if you will buy elsewhere.
Novels and books for sale at Charley Duncan's.
Boys,don't forget Nicolay,your barber of last year.
Nicolay is to be found opposite the Eldridge House.
What is it worth to you to know where to buy tooth brushes, perfume, and toilet articles? Here it is free gratis, Raymond & Dick's Blue Mortar drug store.
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
Underwear
AND
GLOVE
SALE
AT
ABE LEVY'S
The Best Line of
UNDERWEAR
in the city,
At PRICES that will suit you.
Cheapest place to buvvour Winter's Coal. C.Bruce & Son