The Students' Popular Hatter and Furnisher.
event of the head issuances, is whose sons, o enter oppor- No educa-naughtsization thousand and able of
pleasure lot
the mar-
dor Miss
remnized ag.
The beautiful
diary ar-
monious the ap-
ander Mr.
pealed Dal-
Choouncing
7. The
Quincy,
Frank
ran, Mr.
Ketzer,
the brides-
Vegas;
as; Miss
hiss; Miss
Hompson
forming a chancel,
of the la-
contrast
the gen-
wwers and
mingled
popes and
up from
from d of
thenaughters,
in atmos-
that did
popular
years to
benedic-
Notice.
her father,
joined by from the
human, Mr.
birial bell,
of cedar,
and susu-
l.
the Epis-
sory read by
Cansas City,
session, ac-
cimmediate
groom,
some of the
mer of con-
d speed,
we away on
it be an ex-
ing for the and others, Lawrence
gradually one of the United Newsey and all the stu- it should busi- statically the reach the
We would announce to our subscribers that the Courier management has appointed Mr. E. L. Swope to take charge of the circulation. All University and city subscriptions are to be paid to him, and orders for subscriptions are to be sent to him.
The base ball grounds have at last been enclosed. This now makes it possible for our base ball club to be self-sustaining. Nothing would give the Courier greater pleasure than to see a good University club. There is no doubt but our ball players could organize a number one club if they would only keep to work. Get a nine and keep it, not an entire change of players for each game, and K. S. U. will come to the center in base ball circles.
The average student begins each college year with a host of good resolutions. His studies shall be kept well in hand; his hours be the most regular; his bills paid with promptness and dispatch, etc., etc. Now these are all very good, and if they be kept, so much the better. But the chances are that they will be broken time and again. Yet this need not dishearten the collegian. Books are not everything, and the failure to lead a class need not cause extravagant regret. After all, college is the place where we fit ourselves for active life, and it is not the knowledge so much as it is the character that we take away with us that is of the most importance. He who fails honestly, may command the respect of the world, while he who wins dishonestly loses even his own. If you have made resolutions, as no doubt you have, stick to them. Study to stand high in your classes, but study more to be a man, true to yourself and to your fellows, and your college life will be a success.
Advice to New Students.
Don't be too backward.
Don't stare at everything.
Don't worry the chancellor to leath.
Don't look at everyone as if you knew him.
Don't walk in the middle of the sidewalk.
Don't loiter in the corridors, or you may get "fired."
Don't neglect to consult the Courier for any information you want.
Don't neglect to subscribe for the Courier, after securing a boarding place.
Don't go searching at random for a boarding place, but consult the columns of the Courier.
Don't go from one room to another as if you were shot out of a gun, but walk about with a dignified pace.
Don't subscribe for any paper but the Courier. It don't pay, and nobody that knows anything does it.
Don't climb Mt. Oread too fast at first. It induces consumption (at the table) and will frighten your landlady into raising her bill against you.
Don't forget to obey these injunctions.
Agnes Wright went to Kansas City this morning to be gone a day on two
The Courier, with this issue, will fall into two hands of many for the first time—new students and others. To these we would state what the Courier is, and what it is for. The Courier is the representative students' paper, and is run in the interest of the University and the students. The Courier is owned and controlled entirely by a stock company of students, a share in which may be obtained by any member of the University, upon application to the business managers or secretary of the company.
After some consideration the management of the Courier have decided to leave the subscription price at fifty cents, thus keeping the paper within the reach of all. Of course the Courier is worth a good deal more than fifty cents, and no college weeklies, and very few other papers like this are given at so low a price, but we desire to have the Courier a representative student's paper, and want everyone attending the University to subscribe for it. At such a very low price we expect to see the paper in the hands of every student. In the past our large circulation has enabled us to make the Courier a cheap paper, and with the aid of all students both new and old we confidently expect to keep it so. Long live the Courier.
The following clipping is from the Cincinnati Times-Star in reference to Miss March, the recently appointed teacher in the musical department of the University: "At the residence of J. M. DeCamp, Esq., Mason street, Mt. Auburn, last evening, a farewell reception was tendered Miss Anna E. March, who to-day leaves the city for Lawrence, Kansas, where she has accepted a position as teacher of vocal and instrumental music at the Kansas State University.
For eight years Miss March has been identified with the musical culture of the city, and has been most highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends on Mt. Auburn and throughout the city. Her presence has added a charm and pleasure to the social circles in which she has moved, and she has proved herself a most faithful and efficient teacher of the art she loves.
The large company assembled, while regretting deeply the departure of Miss March, could but congratulate her on her highly honorable and promising field of labor opening up before her, and the University at Lawrence is certainly to be congratulated at securing so valuable an acquisition to its faculty. One of the pleasant features of the evening was the presentation to her of an elegant diamond scarf pin by her friends of the Mt. Auburn Methodist church, Mr. DeCamp making the presentation speech in his usual happy manner. Music and refreshments added to the pleasure of the evening, and the good byes were said with most sincere wishes for the happiness and success of the departing friend and artist."
Students needing lamps to study by should go to J. A.Dailey's crockery store, 819 Mass. St., where you will find a good stock, and special prices to students.
--and it is cash talking to the boys. We are willing to give 100 cents worth for a dollar, 16 ounces to the pound. If, after a trial, we fail to meet your approbation, we will surrender up the Belt and quietly retire from the field.
C F. Hutchings returned to work yesterday.
Memorial services were held in University Hall in honor of the late Amos Lawrence. The room was filled with those who came to do reverence to the honored dead. Suitable addresses were delivered by Dr. Lippincott, Gov. Robinson, and Dr. Cordley. Prof. Marvin furnished excellent music for the occasion.
The chancellor, with his usual energy, has made an interesting innovation in the opening exercises of the year. The students will assemble in the hall at 10 o'clock Friday, and besides the ordinary instructions, will listen to an address by the Hon. T. D. Thacher. We are glad Mr. Thacher has been chosen, and we speak a large and attentive audience.
The business men should not forget the efficiency of the Courier as an advertising medium. We display your advertisements in the most attractive manner, and our circulation include about all the students, and also a very large number in the city. Advertise in the Courier and you will secure the best customers in your city.
Gilbert, Crowell, Hogeboom and Valentine came in last night. That is what made the town so lively.
We would advise students looking for boarding places to select from the Courier list, as they are all desirable places.
Subscribe for the COURRIER, 46 issues for fifty cents, including vacation and summer editions.
Take the Courier, 46 issues for fifty cents. Contains all the news, issued every Friday morning.
Rooms and Board.
We recommend the following places as desirable. R.means room alone; b.board alone; r.and b. means room and board. Terms are by the week.
920 Vermont Street. 6 b, $3.
MRS. HETTICH.
1238 Kentucky St., desires to cook for club of 16; also 3 r. with bl.
MRS. BLACKMAN.
1344 Kentucky St. 6 b. Gents preferred.
MRS. W. INGERSOLL.
1247 Tennessee St. 6 b. Gents or ladies.
MRS. REYNOLDS.
1105 Kentucky St. 2 nicely fur. r. Accommodate 4, $4.00.
MRS. II. W. GRANT.
1222 Vermont or Ky. Sts. 4 r., or 6 r. and b., $3.50 No. fuel. Ladies preferred.
RICE.
1336 Tennessee St., b. and r. 10 gents.
MRS. DIXON.
First house south of University. 6 r. and b. and piano, or club of 24.
MRS. L. WAFFLES.
1210 Ohio St. 2 r., supplied with water and escaper. One heated.
E. W. LUCAS.
933 Tennessee St., 6 table boarders; also 3 fur. r. Gents or ladies.
MRS. C. S. DUNCAN.
1044 Tennessee St., 2 gents b and r.
MRS. BOWERSMITH.
1238 Tenn. St., 2 fur. r. or club of 15.
MRS. LOHR.
1315 Tenn. St., 2 r. Gents preferred.
MRS. DR. HODGE.
1338 Ohio, 5 r., fur. or unfur.; also club of 10. Gents preferred.
J. M. MILLER.
1105 Ky. St. 1 r. with b., $4.00; 1 nicely fur. r.
MRS. H. W. GRANT.
INDIANA
CasH GrocerY!
THE STUDENT'S FRIEND!
WHY?
Because we furnish the best Goods the market affords, for less money than any other House in the land will attempt to do.
Cash is What Talks,
Respectfully,
BAYLESS MERCANTILE CO.
Don't Miss This Chance.
50c. It paid in advance, 50 cents will pay for the Daily Herald one month.
Call at the office and leave your subscrip-
tions before this offer is withdrawn.
STUDENTS WILL FIND FALLEY
At his old stand, ready to furnish board at prices which meet those charged by private parties. Best table in the city. Also seven nicely furnished rooms for rent. Accommodations will be found superior to any other. Finest and freshest stock o candies, fruits, nuts, etc. Oysters served in every style. Give us a call.
STUDENTS WILL FIND THE
Lawrence House
A good place for Boarding, or Room and Board.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend!
The Student's Friend! His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
Make a specialty of
PURE ICE CREAM.
Creamis, Ices, Sodas, Lemonades, Candies Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.
E. B. CORSUCH,
Lawrence Tea Store.
Choice Teas and fresh Coffees furnished to clubs.
Fresh roasted Coffee every day.
917 Mass. St. - LAWRENCE, KAN.
TOM JOHNSON
Keeps the finest
Keeps the finest BARBER SHOP In the City. 717 Massachusetts St. Special attention given to Students
(LIQUID)
A preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesium, potash and iron with phosphoric acid in such form as to be readily assimilated by the system. Prepared according to the directions of Prof. E.N. Horsford, of Cambridge, Mass.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Mental and Physical Exhaustion Weakened Energy
Nervousness, Indigestion, Etc.
Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools.
Its action will harmonize with such stimulants as are necessary to take.
It is the best tonic known, furnishing sustenance to both brain and body.
It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only.
Invigorating, Strengthening,
Healthful, Refreshing.
Prices Reasonable. Pamphlet giving further particulars mailed free. Manufactured by the Ramford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
F. DEICHMAN & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams,
AND SAUSAGE,
No. 800 Massachusetts St.
Groceries to Students' Clubs, at EXCEEDINGLY LOW Prices.