FLUKE'S——Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Zithers, Violins, "Autoharps."——FLUKE'S.
WE CAN STAND IT.
We will make the atmosphere doubly warm this week, with our
JUBILEE SALE!
We have the Goods you want, and will make Prices that will stagger our competitors. We allow no FUN in our line of business without taking a hand in it. Come to our JUBILEE SALE on Monday. Have your pockets well lined with Greenbacks, as Extraordinary Bargains will be offered in every thing, from a paper of Pins, which we are going to give away pretty soon, to a Carpet or Black Silk.
MILLIONS IN IT!
The good rain that has fallen in Douglas county during the past few days, is worth millions to the farmers, business men and the entire community being in good spirits over it. We will on to-morrow make a special JUBILEE SALE. Having struck a mill that had a large stock of Silk Lace Mitts on hand, we bought the entire lot, and will give them to our customers on Monday morning at 15c a pair, every color made. We never sold any better Mitts at 30c, so you can imagine the bargains we are offering you. We will also sell 100 dozen of extra quality Brown Mixed Hose, splendid wearing goods, suitable for boys and girls at $8 \frac{1}{4}$ c a pair, or three pair for 25c. 10,000 yards fine Printed Lawns, 3c. 10,000 yards Fine Printed Lawns at 5c; 5,000 yards Beautiful Printed Batistes at 10c, worth $12\frac{1}{2}$ and 15c. Spring Dress Goods almost given away. Fine goods double worth, at 15c, 20c, 25c. Dollar goods for 50c. Silks—best quality colored Silks, 75c. Surah Silks in shades, 75c. Grand display of Japanese and other Fans on Monday. As of yore, we will sell you more goods for your money, give you TWICE the assortment to select from than any other house can.
GEO. INNES.
L. O. McIntire.
TO VISITORS.
We Extend a Special Invitation to Visit our Store while in Lawrence.
During Commencement Week we will offer special bargains in Black and Colored Rhadames, Black and Colored Silks, Black and Colored Surahs, Satines, Velvets, etc. We Invite an Inspection.
L. O. McINTIRE.
This Week we will make a grand showing of Ladies' Mourning Handkerchiefs, Collars, Chemisettes and Cuffs. I. O. McINTIRE
L. O. McINTIRE.
You will find a great variety of Ruchings, Chemisettes, Collars, Cuffs, Kid, Lisle, and Silk Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Veilings, etc., at
L. O. McINTIRE'S.
Our Special Sale of Ladies' Gents and Children's Handkerchiefs will be continued Monday and Tuesday of this week. During this sale you will find some extra good values in Handkerchiefs, at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c.
L. O. McINTIRE.
This is going to be a great week for the Dry Goods FRATERNITY. Everyone come and join us. It wont make any difference what our mutual friends may offer you in the way of bargains. I will promise to do the same with you, and if need be go one better. My trade has been the largest we have ever had, and if necessary, we can and will make some very deep cuts
in merchandise during the remainder of this season. No house in Lawrence can show you a greater variety of NICE new clean goods, and no house in the state can sell you Dry Goods or Carpets for less money. You have a cordial invitation to visit our store and obtain some of the great bargains which will be offered this week. Respectfully,
L. O. McINTIRE.
Class Day.
Class Day
An unusually large audience was present Tuesday morning to hear the class of 'S7 bid farewell to K. S. U.
on Tuesday morning to hear the class of 'S7 bid farewell to K. S. U. Miss Luella Moore, as president of the day, introduced Mr. E. G. Blair, of Atchison, Kas., who delivered the "Salutatory." Mr. Blair said that the occasion was not one of sorrow, but rather of rejoicing, for the class was about to receive that for which it had been preparing for the last years—greater power in the world and a better opportunity to make a success of life. Mr. Blair made a good practical speech, which was well received and was very creditable.
Harry D. Smith, of Kansas City, delivered the next oration, which was justly pronounced one of the best ever delivered in the University. Mr. Smith is an excellent speaker and his oration is sel dom equalled by college students.
A. C. Markley, of Carbondale Kansas, delivered a good oration, but had the misfortune to be interrupted by the storm which at the
time was raging fiercely. Mr. Markley has a forcible delivery.
"The address to the lower classes" by C. L. Smith, of Oskaloosa, was full of pithy points and good hits; delivered with ease and grace, it was well received and much enjoyed by the audience.
Henry Nickel, of Newton, delivered the last oration. It was beautifully written and was a fine plea for the cultivation of the higher instincts and sentiments.
Denton Dymn, of Kansas City, delivered the valedictory. Mr. Dunn
The "Hat Speech" was made by Jep Davis, of Ottawa. Mr. Davis gave the Juniors a number of good raps and made them the butt of much ridicule, he is also deserving of credit for introducing a new feature in the hat presentation. The little plug brought down the house.
In his reply, Joseph Ralston, of the Junior class, handled the Seniors pretty roughly. He touched up their weaknesses and showed up their follies. Both speeches were very good.
spoke of life in the University and its democratic spirit. His speech was a departure from the old kind and its novelty was attractive and pleasant. In a few beautiful and well chosen words he bade farewell on behalf of the class to the faculty and to the University.
Monday the Pharmacy Department celebrated their second anniversary and for the first time having a day set apart for them observed it with appropriate exercises.
Prof. L. E. Sayre addressed the class on their future study and work. Admonishing them not to seek for gain alone, for a higher spirit than this should possess each true Pharmacist.
The address was made by Dr. R. Brown, of Leavenworth, which was the chief feature of the day. He spoke of the University and their relation with the Pharmacy Department. His address was greeted with long and continued aplaeuse.
In order that students may secure rooms and boarding places for the
next year, without confusion, it will be wise for residents, desiring to rent rooms or keep boarders next school year to send their address to the COUNTER, Lawrence, Kansas.
We wish to publish in the first fall issue a full and complete list of all such places.
The following notice has been mailed to all Juniors:
"Moved that students to be eligible for graduation must be without arrearages in their course at the beginning of the second term of their Senior year; except that a one term study or two one-half term studies in arrears will be allowed, provided it is Junior or Senior work and is taken during the second term with regular classes."
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Now is the time to secure good bargains, as Mrs. Gardner is going out of business. Everything in their line will be sold below cost during the remainder of this month. Call early if you want to secure good bargains, as the goods are selling rapidly.
Another Educational Institu-
tion.
The charter has been filed and other preliminary arrangements perfected for the establishment of a law firm constituted to be known as the "Lawrence Business College and Academy of English and Latin,vin Solon O. Thacher, Charles Robinson,O.E. Harper, Edward Russell,W. N. Cole,J.C. Martin and H.G. McIlray,who are also direc-tors in the corporation is $25,000.
One of the objects of this new enterprise is to recruit facilities for the thorough training of teachers than is now furnished by our public schools; to train and furnish the necessary high schoolers, the necessary mental discipline and breadth of culture not secured in a university; to prepare those who seek success in the business pursuits of life for the increasing and imperative demands of the great commercial interests.
The academy will be located in the second and third stories of the new block of buildings McCulloch block stood, 15,00 square feet of floor space having been secured for that purpose when compartmented with the finest in the building. It will be three stories high with a basement under the entire building. The entire structure will be fitted with all the modern improvements necessary to make it safe, convenient and comfortable, including an elevator and hot and cold water.
Mrs. Chas, Murphy and Mrs. J. K. Wright, of Junction City visiting at Mr. Paul Brooks'.
FLUKE'S——Clarionets, Piccolos, Flageolets, Flutes and Fifes.——FLUKE'S.