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SON.
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Meats,
rence, Kan.
Supplies.
OF LAWRENCE
Work in the
the City
to
IANN'S
Street,
The Weekly University Courier.
I. BOYD.)
work generally guaranteed.
H, M. D., Apothecary
years in com-
diseases that
rendered Dr.
medical science
offered to the
erges.
e of Eur erica.
1 Mass. Street.
Dentist,
ts Street,
E, KAS. Ant pain by the slide Gau.
TENTION!
kinds of
ult Meats
Competition.
and get my price**
in to my line.
. FAXON'
Peterian Church.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
CONSOLIDATED.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. IV.
LOCAL.
Courier.
Consolidated.
Coming right along. somebody on board.
Everybody on board.
The only students paper The great religious weekly.
The only students' paper.
Oratorical contest at the opera close to night.
Everyone should attend the cone
t to night.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 29, 1886.
The Freshmen will have their party the 12th of February.
The work on the new catalogue is progressing finely.
Captain Jackson enjoyed a visit
from his father yesterday.
Crowell kissed the Bethany girl good-bye "before a thousand people."
We acknowledge the receipt of Gov. Martin's message to the legislature.
The Phi Gamms will wind up the term with a dance next Tuesday evening.
Sled riding is the popular amusement now; even Dr. Lippincott indulges.
Bartow's father does not allow him to smoke, so he keeps his tobacco in another part of town.
Horton, Crane, Jenks, Doran, Reed and Graham, the big six, at the ower house to-night.
Glen Miller distinguished himself last night at the Turner society by his wonderful gymnastic performances.
There will be good music at the
cultural contest at the opera house
beight. Every student should attent.
Numbers 8 and 27 of last years
Courier are wanted. A good price
will be paid for them. Address
Courier
It is probable that the trouble in the Corner company in regard to consolidating will be settled, and only one paper be run. The company yesterday appointed a committee to confer with Sullivan in regard to the matter.
We notice with pleasure that Hon Geo. Leis has been appointed on the examining board of the pharmacy department. Mr. Leis is one of the leading druggists in the state, and has always taken great interest in the pharmacy department and laws for the improvement of his profession.
The following attractions are booked for Lawrence: Friday evening, oratorical contest; Saturday evening, frat meetings; Sunday, church and girl; Monday, loafing; Tuesday, lecture and Phi Gamm dance; Wednesday, loafing; Thursday, Usher Guard hop.
In the senate yesterday the bill to provide for the salary of the professor of pharmacy in the State University, was favorably reported. This was a wise report. The legislature last session instructed that the chair of pharmacy be established, but made no adequate provision for its maintenance. The state board of pharmacy has declared its inability to provide funds for the purpose. The work in the department in question is said to be most effective and satisfactory. Prof. Sayre, the capable and prominent gentleman in charge, has a large class accomplishing excellent result.
Now is the time to pay your subscription to the great religious weekly.
The 1. C.s have a party on their program for the not far distant future.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
A bill introduced by Senator Barker in the senate to-day provides for sending a copy of the Western School Journal to clerks of district schools in every county in the state. The School Journal agrees to devote two pages monthly to the duties of school district officers, and the publication of all official opinions and circulars of the state superintendent of public instruction. The Journal also agrees to furnish, free of charge, one-half a page to the State University, State Normal and Agricultural Colleges. The subscription of the Journal being paid for out of the district school funds, and not out of any special appropriations.—Topela Journal.
The most elegant welding that ever took place in Lawrence was celebrated at the Usher Guard armory Wednesday evening. The beautiful and cultured Miss May Deichmann, daughter of Mr F. Deichmann, was united in the bonds of matrimony with Mr. A. M. Goldstand, a leading merchant of Wichita. The entire affair was most stylish, and every arrangement was complete. Mr. S. Steinberg acted as master of ceremonies, and the grand success of the evening was due to his exertions. A sumptuous banquet was prepared by the prince of caterers, E. C. Mull. The Courier's congratulations and best wishes go with the bandsome and promising couple on their voyage through life.
The meeting of the University Courier Company was held at the University to-dav. Prof. Spring's room was crowded with a gathering of representative students. The following editors were elected: W. S. Jenkins, B. P. Blair, G. W. Harrington, Lizzie Pettee Nannie Anderson, Laura Lyons, Lillie Freeman and R. L. McAlpine; editor-in-chief, Harry A. Smith; business managers, Denton Dunn and E. G. Blair. The staff is a very able one and represents all factions. For the good of the University and in order to get out a representative students' paper they have lain aside their fighting and combined their forces. The merchants and citizens of Lawrence are glad to see the revival of the reign of common sense. —Herald Tribute.
If this is not a paper of the students, for the students, and by the students.
What the Courier Would Like to Know.
If the business men are not supporting us in great shape.
If the faculty and regents are not in favor of the consolidation.
If the consolidated is not a daisy.
And which side he will finally flop on.
When Crowell will enter Bethany.
Which side promised Griff the most.
If we didn't get onto the thief in great shape.
Who will write "Views" on the consolidated.
Committees from the local associations met in Topeka last Friday to select judges for the state contest. All the colleges in the association were represented. H. E. Valentine spoke for K. S. U., Docking for the Normal, Ewing Herbert for the Emporia College, Ingalls for Washburn and Merrifield for Ottawa. The judges elected were Gov. Jno. Martin, Albert Griffin and Rev. C. T. Thompson. The alternates were Judge A. H. Horton, J. R. Burton, Bishop Ninde, C. W. Blair, John Ady, Rev. Sharp and Thomas Fenlon. The men selected are all well known and will no doubt make excellent and impartial judges; we think, however, that Gov. Martin should have been saved for the interstate contest.
Why the faculty don't shut down on bogus Couriers.
If our new staff isn't a daisy.
Oratorical Program.
And if the students wouldn't like to know who he is.
T.F. Doran ... The Small Holdings
R.S. Horton ... National Education
Cyrus Crane ... Individual Men and the
Regents Report.
W. S. Jenks . . . Intellect and Morality
H. F. Graham . The Obligations of Citi
The Board of Regents of the University have made the following report to the governor:
Zenhub
W, T. Reed ... The Mission of Morality
The condition of the University has not materially changed since the regular biennial report, which was presented one year ago. The prosperity of the institution, and its steady advance in academic and professional instructions then noted, still continue. There is a marked increase in the number of students in collegiate courses, and in the departments of law, pharmacy and music; though, as we expected, there has been a decrease in the enrollment in the preparatory classes. The discontinuance, also, of the Normal department, as required by the Legislature at its last session, has caused a decrease in the number of our students. These changes we believe will be of ultimate advantage to the University, and to the people of the State. Among these advantages we may note the fact that there has been a marked advance made by the high schools, and a more general desire among them to do work preparatory for the University. Even those graded and high schools into which it is impossible as yet to introduce the study of languages required for admission to our Freshman class, are calling for some relation with the University which will enable them to send students without entrance examinations, prepared in all English studies. Since we have retained all our preparatory language classes, this relation will be of oblivious mutual advantage. Thus the continuance of a large part of our preparatory course has stimulated the graded and high schools in various parts of the State to the manifest advantage of many even who do not hope to attend the University. We take pleasure also in saying that the condition of the University as at present administered, is such as to leave little to be desired. The professors are earnest, energetic, ambitions, sustaining the most cordial relations with the students.
The amount necessary for the prosecution of the work of the department of pharmacy for the year is $3,000.
PERSONAL.
Clara Coffin is quite ill in Leavenworth.
John Dunn is in the city. Hager is the new Sigma Nu
Prof. Canfield went to Topeka last Friday.
Mattie Erb is visiting relatives in the city.
George Gillette visited K. S. U.
Monday.
Rob. Rankin came up Friday to see the girls.
Clarley Lyons was on the sick list last week.
Al. Yole made his usual visit home last Friday.
No.21.
H. E. Valentine went to Topeka last Friday.
Rev, Cordley made the students a visit Monday.
Chas. Elwell will not attend school next session.
Burkholder is the latest addition to Beta Theta P1.
Will Stevens is in the law business at Wyandotte.
W. R. Cone made a short visit to Burlingame last week.
Dana's girl says the Courier sizes him up about right.
Hogeboom and Gilbert have quit playing practical jokes.
Mary Cohen, of Leavenworth, was in the city Wednesday.
John Weightman, of Topeka, enters school next session.
Joe Grover has at last, succubed and joined the Sigma Nu's.
Miss Hewin, of Bethany, visited Mabel Wemple last Sunday.
Maund Mansfield came up to see her
I. C. masters Monday morning.
Mrs. Scott Hopkins is visiting her mother and brother in this city.
Curd. Roby will be down to attend the Pil Gamm hop next Tuesday.
Mebel Wemple made the Kappa Kappa Gammas a short visit Monday last.
W. Y. Morgan responded to a toast at the Goldstandt-Deichman wedding.
Miss Bertha Jacobs, of the Lawrence High School, will attend K. S. U. next year.
Rob Curdy will attend the Phi Gamm dance; Dick Horton, consequently, is left.
Dot Mead is expected from Washburn to attend the Phi Gamm hop next Tuesday evening.
Abe Levy, known to all students, was one of the ushers at the Gold-standt-Deichnan wedding.
Jacob House, the students' friend, is again in the field. See his advertisement in this issue.
The Lincoln Journal pays its compliments to John Seaton, a student in 80-'81, as follows: "By notice in another column it will be seen that John C. Seaton has purchased the interest of Seaton & Lea in the Lincoln Foundry and Machine Shops, and will hereafter conduct the business. Mr. Seaton is a young man of energy and ability, and is a son of Mr. John Seaton, the Atchison iron man, and for several years past has been foreman of the Atchison works of the firm. By this change he becomes a resident of Lincoln, and we bespeak for him a liberal patronage."
Fannie Levy is visiting in Topeka.
Will Gillespie was quite sick last week.
Nigel Banks is visiting in Leavenworth.
J. W. Gleed has returned from a trip cast.
Ed Franklin was on the sick list last week.
Clara Greensmyer went to Topeka Saturday.
Will Thacher went to Topeka Monday evening.
W. H. Johnson came in from Emperor last night.
Cunbie is somewhat off. He will be back next week.
Thomas Collins is a prominent merchant in Hiawatha.
Charley Gleed was down from Topeka Monday night.
Prof. Canfield and family enjoyed the sleighing this week.
L. A. Gilbert did good work on the COURSE this week.
E. A. Brown is in the insurance business in Kansas City.
W. C. Spangler was appointed a notary public last week.
Laura O'Bryon spent Sunday at her home near the city.
John Elliot is doing a good hard-
ware business at Wichita.
Prof. Sayre was seen driving a fine team of whites last week.
Emporia Normal holds her local oratorical contest to-tnight.
Missella Hudson, of Kirwin, is visiting Miss L. L. Hilliker.
Cora Henshaw is having great success with her school at Newton.
The Schubert Club visited our musical department Monday morning.
Dan Crew has put off his California trip on account of the weather.
E. F. Caldwell has a fine advertising folder for the Southern Kansas.
Henry Tremper responded to a toast at the Goldstandt-Deichman wedding.
Frank P. McLennan is now the president of the Western News Association.
Dan Crew took a leading part in the play "Mixed Pickles" Wednesday night.
Herb Bullene will give a Mikado party at his home near the city next Tuesday.
H. E. Valentine represented K. S. U. at the meeting of the oratorical association in Topeka last Saturday.
S. T. Field & Co., the popular booksellers, have a special announcement to make in this Country. See their ad.
I. N. Merrifield, formerly of K. S. U., represented Ottawa at the meeting of the State Oratorical Association Saturday.
The University came to the front in the musical entertainment last night. Professors MacDonald and Aldrieh and Misses Mabel Gore and Birdie Starr taking important parts.
Senator Barker has introduced the following bill: Senate bill No 128 — An act to provide facilities for the department of pharmacy in the State University, and to provide for the salary of the professor of pharmacy, for furnishing a room for laboratory in department of pharmacy, $1,000, and for salary of professor of pharmacy, $1,800.
No.21,
nie Hewins, of Bethany
ited the University with
Mable Wemple, Monday.
it became alarmed at
clock, concerning the
sleighing party, so he
o given by Hon. Geo.
(win, was well attended,
l hearty applause
tudents.
hler, Jr., made a busi
Perry Monday.
Hutchens, an old K. S.
and now a prominent
southwestern Kansas,
in the Corner this week.
o preached at the M.E. ay on the subject, "It ad to give than to re the close of services six baptised and six or five or six others I into full membership h.
Warren, of Michigan,
brother, A. B. Warren.
Dix went to Kansas.
Gillpatrick, one of the enrys of Leavenworth, ity the first part of the
die Surber, an old studu-
elo, visited with Miss
this weak.
has gone (?) to Cali
Noble and Mrs. Osbun int last Monday in Kan-
id Lenhart is visiting in Kansas City.
ence Delong has returned months visit in Wichita.
Alder, of Wamego, is visiting friends.
e Elliol, of Terre Haute it her parents, Mr. and of this city, next week.
y Surber, of Delphos, isrence friends.
shaw, of Kansas City, y in this city with his
e Chartrant is visiting benedict.
Clark, of Kingston, Caning his brother, Mr. F. this city.
Hopkins, of Holton, is mother and brothers in
Warren, of Michigan,
is brother, A. B. Warren.
Mrs. A. D. Carson are
'opelape.
standand, of Wichita, one contracting parties at adut-Diechman wedding, awrence Tuesday.
Caldwell, of Olatha, is an historic city.
r and wife, of Ottawa,
y in Lawrence with Mr.
O. McIntire.
ie Curtis, of Liverpool' ling in Lawrence.
nie Warsaw, of Pueblo,
ting in the city.
Hynes has gone to St.
, where she will attend
Griffith is visiting in on, Ind.
. Williams is spending t Junction City.
ce Hewin, of Bethany
Monday for Topeka
visit with Miss Mabel
Benedict spent a few
sk in Lawrence, visiting
She returned Monday
nce, where she is attend-