the city that Boston Department goods or prices
The Weekly University Courier.
I wool two ply,
ilk at 85c,
hmere 40c,
soiled at nea
gloves 65c.
64, 8, 10, 12 hem-stitched.uced.
rices.
napkin rings
GEO. INNES.
e sold cheap
ek.
a black or col-
Christmas pres-
We week we
silks (we don't
in the
any dry goo
d will save you
s to one dollar
at the place-
as Presents
Dress.
bination Dress. Blankets. fort.
d Spread.
k or Shawl,
Tumals
chiefs, Hosiery Gloves.
articles would be
feptable present,
or all of them
at.
CULLENE & Co.
IE SIBYL.
of North Law
so often swainna, recently
at if he wishel
the ladies be clockwear at Abe
RTMENT.
Finest and best nests in the cityices.
Special bargains is
sold and Turkey
in table-cloths
Also in nap
GEO. INNES.
pon from the best
Goods, convince
G than formerly
Trade, had on
such novels
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
superior class of e such as to meet
Goods and Pricee
HIER,'
TREET.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Vol. IV
LOCAL
It seems to be the right thing to get married.
The University needs a set of good embower tools.
The squeak ins been taken out of all the doors at the University.
Who will be the next to enter the bands of matrimony?
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 1, 1886.
Mississippi Mabel Wemple and Agnes
Love received callers New Years day,
The Kappa Alpha Thetas received their many friends at the residence of Hon. J. D. S. Cooke.
The University is soon to have a machine which will require the night watchman to go around every hour.
M. E. Pierson, Normal of '85, and Miss Carrie Davis, of this city, were married on New Years eve. Congratulations.
Some one said that the boys were not doing much now. The class of 85 seems to be getting married off petty fast.
A new lock has been put on the front door, and nobody can get in except those who have keys or have business at the University at night.
Chapel rhetoricals this week:
Wednesday, E. G. Blair, R. Birbeck;
Thursday, Sam Burkholder, Cyrus Crane; Friday, W. S. Franklin, D. J. Dunn.
Science Club program: Gas Wells of Wyndottle, R. L. McAlpine; Economy of Fuel, O. C. LeSeur; Relative Size of Drops of Different Liquids, Prof. Sayre; Scientific Review, Paul Gooddard.
Certain citizens on Tennessee street should either put down sidewalks in front of their homes, or the city should take the matter in hand and do it for them.
S. M. Cook, '85, was married on Dec. 31st to Miss Stella Hoyt, of Breckenridge, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Cook spent New Years day in Lawn-rence. The Courier wishes the happy couple all manner of success.
The Usher Guard balls have been a prominent feature of the holidays. Good crowds and a jolly time for all characterized the affairs. The Guards are deserving of much credit for their enterprise in giving Lawrence such charming dances.
It looks rather suspicious when a young lady is talking to a young gentleman on her left and does not notice when a young gentleman on her right takes her hand and holds it for some time. When all about notice it she suddenly withdraws it and blushes quite pretty.
Oread program: Declamations,
W. H. Brown, D. J. Dunn; readings,
May Webster, Ella Ropes; essays,
L. A. Stebbins, P. J. Fritz;
observations, W. S. Jenks, W. W.
Harrington; debate, affirmative, Geo.
Lewis, Jack Schall; negative, S. T.
Delmore, L. C. Smith.
THE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
The best meeting of the Association ever held in the State was the one of last week. There were 850 teachers in attendance. Prof. J. H. Sanford presided. The University was well represented by profs., alumni and students. A reunion of all who had ever been connected with the University was held, and Prof. Snow informs us that nearly a hundred attended and renewed old friendships and made new ones. It speaks well for K. S. U. that her friends should hold such a prominent place in this Association.
PERSONAL.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTP CUSTS PER YEAR.
E. H. Jackson is in Paola.
Miss Lazzie Blair is at Valley Falls.
R. A. Rutledge is at Dover, Kansas
Miss Larry Blair is at Valley Falls
Mary E. Nett is living in Topcape
W. H. Smylie is still in Peabody
Kate Cox is visiting friends in the city.
Ella O'Dea was seen in the city last week.
W. B. Lankard now resides *.
Arisplit.
Miss Flora Eddy is teaching in Topka.
B. K, Bruce, '85, was in town Monday.
F. H. Olney is teaching school in Minnesota.
**vetor Linley is traveling in upper Kentucky.**
Will Spencer is suffering from a severe cold.
M. L. Field is teaching school in Mound City.
Jo and Nydia Gilmore are at home near Eudora.
Pres. Sweet, of the Bakery, was in the city Monday.
Miss Decima Miles has charge of a school at Paola.
Prof. A. E. Olin is superintendent of schools at Iola.
J. B. Harris has been delivering books in Atchison.
Prof. Green was in Oskaloosa the fore part of the week.
Miss Mary A. Davis is in charge of a good school at Iola.
R. E. Stout, formerly of '87, is at his home in Wyandotte.
Oret Highground remained in Law-
rence during the holidays.
C. H. Nowlin will attend the Emporia Normal next session.
Mrs. Proodle will receive New Year's calls with the Thetas.
Isaac Morgan wields the teacher's rod at his home in Hiawatha.
Jack Scall went to Wellington and other cities of southern Kansas.
Miss Amie Murphy, '82, is teaching the city school at Linwood.
Matthew Pearson is called "Professor" by the youth of Fairmount.
Jim Lawrence is handling dry goods behind a counter in Hiahwatha.
Samuel J. Wilson, through Soph with '84, has charge of a large school at Liberty.
Oliver S. Riggs, a student of 79-80 is teaching school at Pleasanton.
Hattie Hilick ordered the COURSE to come to her new home in Burlingame.
Geo. N. Witt, who will be remembered by the old students, is living at Winchoster.
'83, Ettel Allen, assisted Mrs. C. S.
Wheeler, of Kansas City, in receiving New Year's calls.
Willie Snow entertained his friends last Friday evening in a most agreeable way.
John F. Hull, an old student of K.
S. U., was heard from not long ago.
He contemplates visiting here soon.
Chancellor Lippincott assisted in the services at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
Lucy Diffenbacher, a popular student of last year, was at the institute in Topeka last week.
Geo Rose, his brother Louis and his two sisters Laura and Lousa are teaching at Rosalie. Thus they Rose, frgn students to—hem!
W, S. Franklin attended the convention.
Miss Amina Murphy spent the holi days in Lawrence.
O. C, LeSeur has been studying the stars.
Walter Wright writes that he will return next session.
Miss Estelle Hynes is visiting her parents in this city.
Frank Davis is visiting his Delta rothers in Topeka.
Willie Snow is acting as guide during Eames' vacation.
Chas. L. Simpson is still attending school in Boston, Mass.
Mattie Stuart, a K. S. U. ex-student, is teaching at Lane.
Mrs. Highbargin will keep a club of young ladies after the holidays.
Walter Davis has been suffering from an attack of catarrh.
E. D. Cruise, of '87, is at his home in Wyandotte during the holidays.
G, E. Winders, of Wichita, was at he university reviewing old scenes.
Geo. H. Ropes returned to Topeka Sunday, after a visit at home.
Prof. Brownnell is taking good care of Prof. Conruth's horse and buggy.
Mr. and Mrs. Spangler went to Girard last Monday for a short visit,
Fred Stocks, '84, sends us merry Christmas from his bank at Blue Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Simpson went to their home in Topeka on Christmas.
Miss Alice Penfield has returned from a visit to Mrs. H. M. Coffin at Topeka.
Eugene Curtis, of Boston, Mass., is visiting his cousins Josie and Hattie Cooke.
Mamie Stimpson is at home keeping house for her mother, who is quite ill.
Ida Ryus, formerly a student of he U. of K., is now pursuing her tadies in St. Louis.
Helen Sutliff and Emma Blackington complain of the weather. They want to go skating.
H. L. Pears, who is teaching at Williamsburg this year, stopped off in Lawrence last Monday.
Cyrus Falconer, a Phi Gamm boy,
was down from Topeka to eat his
Xmas turkey with Prof. Sayre.
Gilmore was frequently in the city during the holidays, "to get out the Review, you know."
Alfred P. Conner, an old time COUNTER boy, was in the city this week shaking hands with his many friends. Al is now in business in Omaha, Neb.
Miss Luella Moore has ordered a Kappa Alpha Theta badge set with diamonds and emeralds alternate. It will undoubtedly be the finest in school.
Profs. Snow, Robinson, Bailey, J I, Canfield, Sayre, Miller, Sterling, Marvin, A. G. Canfield, MacDonald, Aldrich and Spring, were in attendance on the teachers' institute.
Chas. E, Fearl, forkerly of '85,
was in the city Monday with his Phi
Psi brothers. He shines resplendient
in a full red beard.
Miss Jennie Sutliff has been studying the character of young America in Lawrence. She says that she had five times as many in her Sunday school class on Christmas eve as ever before.
E. A, Wheeler made New Years calls.
Emmons Pears is at Emporia.
Hogeboom loafed in Topeka.
C. S. Gleed was in Chicago for Christmas.
Sunley spent New Year in Hamilton, Mo.
J. W. Hall returned Thursday evening.
Lena VanVoorhis was in Topeka last week.
O'Brien attended the Association at Topekn.
W, T. Caywood will return to work Monday.
W. S. Allen made New Years calls in Concordia.
Myrtle Hopkins enjoyed the holidays at Garnett.
B. P. Blair returned for work last Tuesday.
A. L. Wilmoth made mashes in Topka Wednesday.
Yearsley White is cultivating a Board this vacation.
Postlethwait smiled on the Chauce
girl's Christmas.
Dr. Marvin was in attendance on the teachers' institute.
Miss Claire Wilson was one of the K, S, U. indies at Topeka.
Miss Florence Reasoner was at teachers' meeting this week.
Templin and Graham smoked their cigars in Topkapi this week.
W. T. Reed gives a vivid account of the collision near Burlington.
J. J. Robertson, of Emporia, visited his college chum, E. F. Russell.
Mamie and Emina Dunn spon'r
Ximas and New Years at Minneapolis,
M. O. Billings greeted the K. S. U. boys at the Teachers' Association.
L. T. Smith enjoyed the company of his best girl at Concordia Christmas.
M. J. Keys was among the old K.
S. U. boys at the Teachers' Association.
W. H. Johnson, prof. of the Emporia schools, was in Topeka this week.
Prof. P. G. Williams lectured at Tonganoxie a week ago Saturday night.
Prof. Elwell, of Baldwin, read a paper before the Teachers' Association.
W. Y. Morgan and Harry Riggs have been elected members of the Usher Guarda.
Miss Sabin returned from 'Topeka Friday, where she has been attending the Teachers' Association.
Chancellor Lippincott had the University catalogues distributed at the State Teachers' Association.
Julius Kammier, a Senior at the University of Warrentown, Mo., is visiting G. Oehre, of the Germania.
W, S. Franklin greeted the K, S. U, boys at the Teachers' Association with a grin that extended from ear to ear.
No.17.
W. S. Kinear, traveling auditor of the Southern Kansas, has recovered his health sufficiently to resume his duties.
Miss Ida Wade, who is teaching the Farmland school, entertained her pupils Christmas eve with a fine Christmas tree.
Freel Talbot, who will be remembered by the students of the year '80-81, is now engaged in tea planting in Burmah, India.
J. D. McLaren has gone home.
Is Trev to his girl, you see.
Misses Mamie Tistalle and Jennie Banges have returned from Paola.
Miss Lida Romig, of Abilene, is visiting her I. C. sisters in Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stebbins attended the teachers' institute this week.
Miss Florence Johnston, of Ashtabula, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Nevison.
R. S. Horton went to 11worth Monday to see the girls; in fact, on a sort of *Dear Hunt*.
Dick Horton announces himself the responsible party for the last issue of the great religious.
Clarence J. Smith, our jolly friend of Freshman reception fame, is teaching at Turner.
C. F. Foley is instructing the youthful Jayhawkers at Armourdule how to read, write and cypher.
J. B, Shanafelt is teaching school in Turner. He has disguised himself by a mustache and burnsides.
Chancellor Lippincott cast the light of his countenance on the assembled pedagogues in Topeka.
W. W., Russ reports himself well pleased with his school. Beyond a fight with a pupil, all has gone well.
May Stephens, of St. Louis, is visiting her aunt, Miss Kate Stephens, with whom she will hereafter make her home.
Will Thomson returned from Denver Wednesday, summoned by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his father.
S. M. Cook, prof. of the Solomon City schools, was at the reunion of the K. S. U. students in Topeka Tuesday evening.
Charles Griffith and Miss Mary Griffith returned Christmas from the east, where he has been attending Princeton college and she Wellesley.
E. D. Eames went home to Delphos on Thursday. He will kill off some of the natives with his jokes, and bring the remains back to the medies.
The G. A, R, at gallatin, Mo,
held a camp fire on Dec. 18th, Webster W. Davis responded to the toast
"The G. A, R." His speech is published in full in the *North Missioner*.
C. C. Dalley, of Salina, is now at Boulder, Colorado, attending the Colorado State University. His asthma became so bad that he had to leave "sunny Kansas" for the dry air of Colorado.
Freed Bowersock left last Tuesday afternoon for his European trip. He goes direct to Germany, where he will spend two months studying music. He will then make a trip to Switzerland, France and Italy, visiting Rome during the Easter week. The summer will be passed in Berlin with his musical studies, and he will return home in time for the opening of the University fall session.
From the Olathe items in last Sunday's K. C. Times we clip the following: Mr. D. L. Dishman, of this city, and his cousin, Miss Lettie B. Collins, of Cedar Junction, went to Kansas City Christmas day and were married at the Contes House. The laws of Kansas forbid them marrying here, being first cousins. Mrs. Dishman was formerly one of '86, and the best wishes of a host of friends will attend her in her new life.
No.17.
student of former of the Chanute down Monday, en
having recovered
, has resumed his
auditor of the
Railroad.
TES.
has been visiting in Emporia, this Hutchinson on the scenes of his
latest in the mu-
rd for four at Mrs.
nessee street.
will not stay in,
Charlie is one
airstudents, and
going to lose him.
Musical Emporium the line of musical iris, etc.
standard sheet music be found at Fluke's.
1 Emporium keeps st lines of musical e West.
t music of the sea-
Y GAS-LIGHT.
most classical sheet
Telephone Walker & Russell from the University for your Coal and save money. Call No. 53.
the largest and best ilk mufflers in the
popular hatter, will open evenings from the holidays. Here ice to select your he has a fine and of Silk and Cashs, Handkerchiefs, it will pay you to his stock.
ups for baby boy at
R SALE,
ss Chains at Rowe's
Silk Hemstitched t Abe Levy's.
ket Cases of every
eo. Leis' Drug Store
Abe Loyy's—prices
list house north of
at church, on corner
Ohio streets.
our stock of Lamps
They are fine goods.
Accordingly we
at cost and below.
Ggo. Lxss.
an elegant line ofoves.
my Coffees to give
pearance and make
E. B. Gorshov, Law-
917 Massachusetts
at and below cost, at itand.
ing for dyspeptics— Get it at Lawrence
Ibums at and below News Stand.
und candy at Wiede-
s' and children's Meat a closing out price,
cost at Wiedemann's.
late cream drops at
has a fine line of a hand from which to
a toy of any kind until imined Wiedemann's ss.
3.