what hits are still the one K. peak to the not scant, t apt, his good. All a bright- a "trump in France as a Gerte" Paris, on, he has Wight and Italy. He miload car, that can all that can profit by his as being all make his Gentlemen, back to work nim and see lead. BLACK has the Best $2.50 Shoe for Women on Earth. old days are scattered, gotten mar- ried what they old friends tiring land Dean Dart, others will be our reunions. turns out to have their work, bright, influence will world of good maintained in which to posted. You up and give if your alum-mashened of was a time is better than you tell us Jason, Powell, Your Smiths Phi Psis too a week with Simers, and I stand up, because to be mi. Do you untdo you on The other of material. lot at being tell us that the hill yes- if you will alumni please one and give its their due since leaving E. HENRY. the best photo- e in the city, at " by Geo. R. house March Exchanges. The Baker Index for February is a creditable issue, but it has not yet succeeded in pounding into its cranium the reason why K. S. U., and not Baker, got second place in the late contest. This is but another illustration of the proverbially thick skull of the Baker student. The Atlantic bewails a state of things incident to all college publications—a lack of interest among the students in helping out on the literary work. The Pacific Pharos sensibly remarks on the indiscriminate use of applause, when it says that the "habitual use of applause comes to be mechanical and looses the meaning it ought to convey." We welcome among our exchanges No.1, Vol.1 of the College Rambler from the San Diego College at Pacific Beach, Cal., and send our best wishes. The College Mercury encloses a cut of the proposed beautiful addition to the college of the city of New York. The trustees of this college have recently conditionally admitted women to the full advantages of the institution. Dr. J. Leland Miller, of Sheffield, Mass., has given forty thousand dollars to Williams College, to found a professorship of American history, literature and eloquence. There is no such professorship at present in any college in this country.—Collegian. One of the brightest of the many exchanges that reach our table is the De Pauw Age. Its issue of Feb. 9, besides containing the usual amount of college news has a splendid analysis of the play of Julius Caesar. The University of Wisconsin has been presented with a gymnasium and boat house costing seventy thousand dollars. Pharmacy Shreaks. L. W. Quipp has been detained from classes the past week on account of sickness. Juo. Scott has returned from Peabody, where he has been as witness on a water case. E. W. Morris expects to go to Beloit next week. Subjects for Senior theses must be handed in March 1st. The Seniors are testing pharmaceutical chemicals. The Seniors enjoyed a quiz in Organic Chemistry Wednesday. The following notice has been posted on the bulletin board: Commencement Appointments. We are prepared to make extra inducements to students for suppers and banque's at the Delmonico. "The following students are eligible to commencement appointments under the rules of the Faculty adopted May 5,1887. By the same rules all who are eligible are required to prepare orations for submission to a committee of the Faculty. These orations take the place of the last Senior Forensics, and must be presented by May 1st,1889. Misses Eddy, Hunnicutt, Mary Manley, McKinnon, Merrill, Newlin; Messrs. Buckingham, Caywood, Jacobs, Kellogg, Kennedy, Reed, Sloan and Squires. Palladium. The vacation reduced the attendance last Saturday night, but enough members were left to hold a lively meeting. The program which was posted last week was rendered. If you enjoy parliamentary scrapping, come next Saturday night. There may possibly be a few "barbs" who have not yet had an opportunity of joining. Also to others we observe that the barbarian may become a Latin and the Latin a Roman. The expense of renting the court house is but a trifle compared to that of renting halls. The literary advantages are the "Palladium" of Kansas. Louie Lord is the favorite and is sure of a good house. Secure your seats early. Students, come to the Delmonico to board. Every thing is first class and you will find courteous treatment by every one. Partys and banquets a speciality at the Delmonico. Our caterer is the finest. "The Presbyterian church was crowded last evening to its utmost capacity to enjoy the instrumental and vocal music of that greatest of all modern musical prodigies, Blind Boone. It is not too much to say that this musical phenomenon, Blind Boone, far exceeded the expectations of all who heard him last night. Sightless though he is, he plays the piano with the skill and touch of a master. In addition to blind Boone's playing and singing of several pieces, Miss Estelle Mayer sang three very sweet songs, and sang them to the great delight of the audience." At the Baptist church-to-night. Get Hamilton to take your photo and present one to your girl. Hamilton's photos give universal satisfaction. The Atchison Champion says: "The Editor" is sure to please; tonight at the opera house. Take your best girl to Louie Lord to-night. "Man is of a few days and I full of trouble," let him perpetuate himself by getting his picture taken at Hamilton's. Twenty baths for $2 at Andy Reed's. Effle Ellsler. Effie Ellsler, that capable artist, who has always been a favorite with the most cultured class of play patrons, will appear here in her new comedy drama, entitled "Judge Not," from the pen of the London playwriter, Frank Harvey, author of "Wages of Sin," "A Rod of Iron," "Woman Against Woman" and other popular dramas. It is quite needless to speak of the marked ability of Effie Ellsler, for her talents have so often won public approbation, particularly in "Kazel Kirke," in which piece she was such a notable success years ago. She is an actress of great experience, having been an earnest, industrious member of her profession since early childhood, gaining her education from such great artists as Forrest, Davenport, Edwin Adams, Charlotte Cushman, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, and others prominent on the stage when she, as a very young girl, was cast for parts in their supporting company in her father's theatres in Cleveland and Pittsburg. "Judge Not" is a play most admirably adapted to Miss Ellsler, it is said, affording her the opportunities for much emotional acting, in which she is seen at her best. The piece was received with much favor on the occasion of its first presentation in the Madison Square Theatre. New York, and in both E. H. Vanderbelt and Frank Weston, who made such good impressions in the New York productions, will be seen here in their original parts. Effie Ellsler will appear at the opera house next Thursday evening. Seats will be on sale at Crew & Co's Tuesday morning with no advance in prices. A ticket with every shave or hair cut which entitles the holder to a chance at drawing a diamond ring, a silver headed cane and a gold watch, given at Andy Reed's. The Senior class appropriately observed Washington's birthday. Finfrock and Stebbins made patriotic addresses, after which the class joined in singing "America." A rubber fight was one of the special features of the entertainment. The boys concluded the exercises by decorating the law room with bums and pictures from various parts of the building. Call at Bromelsick's and see the new line of spring hats. A New Dancing Class. A class of beginners will commence Feb.18. For further particulars address J.A.RYAN, Lawrence, Kans. Hats, caps and general furnishing goods at Bromelsick's. Go to Abe Levy's for bargains in collars cuffs and shriks. For the next thirty days Abe Levy offers special inducements in all kinds of furnishing goods and hats. Great thirty day sale of all furnishing goods at Abe Levy's. Bromelsick cannot be undersold on collars and cuffs. Shirts, collars and cuffs cheap at Bromelsick's. All of the latest dances taught by J. A. Ryan, Lawrence, Kan. J. A. Ryan, LAWRENCE, KAUI Bromelsick has the boss collars. Don't fail to see Louie Lord in "The Editor" to night. Every one looks smooth in Hamil on's pictures. Don't fail to see Blind Boone. Ask your Grocer for PEET BROS. & CO'S. REX OAP. A lady of Lawrence did say, "I'll go to my grocer this day, And Rex soap I will try, For a quarter will buy Six bars, pure soap—no lye. Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired. Don't go with wet feet when you can get your shoes repaired cheaply at Wiedemann's, second door east of Merchants Bank. The finest as well as the cheapest underware may be procured at Bromeliack's. Abe Levy starts a big thirty day sale to make room for his large spring stock. New novelties in neckwear at Abe Levy's. California honey, strained or in comb, finest in the market, at Ray Bros. Three lbs. of raisins for 25c. at Ray Bros. The Delmonico has a caterer who understands his business. He is from Ann Arbor, Michigan. RAY BROS. 942 and $ 942\frac{1}{2} $ Masrachusetts Street. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Special Rates made to Student's Clubs. Have Now a Complete Stock of Give Us a Call. WILDER BROTHERS, SHIRT MAKERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Suitings Pant Goods &c., that has ever been seen in Lawrence. McCONNELL, The Merchant Tailor. A liberal discount to students. Students and everybody will do well to all on us and be fitted out in Shirts and underwear that have been made to order for arties and not taken. You can buy the nest goods for one-third the regular price. Patronize our Custom Steam Laundrp for nice work and low prices. Work_called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67. Willis, DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY South Tennessee Street. First-Class Work Done. Special Rates to Students. GO TO METTNER. GO TO METTNER. The Leading Photographer, 719 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS. BLACK IS CHEAP MAN ON BOOTS AND SHOES!