LOCAL.
W. L. Kerr's sister died Tuesday.
Our sympathy.
The Ortonical Association is getting under headway.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas will have no parties this year.
The Topeka Capital gives the pharmacy department a good puff.
Last evening E. F. Caldwell, '85, was married to Viola McFarland. The Courier hurrared in the serenade, and wishes the happy couple much joy.
Chapel rhetoricals for next week; Monday, May Churehill, Josie Gilmore; Tuesday, Myrtle Hoge, Luella Moore; Wednesday, Flora Newlin, Clara Wilson; Thursday, C. H, Nowlin, John Prescott; Friday, D. C, Kennedy.
Orophilian program to-day: Readings, W. S. Wright, F. B. Barnes; essays, S. C. Miller, E. L. Ackley; declamations, Puss Headley, Gussie Hollinger; orations, W. W. Davis, D. C. Kennedy; debate, affirmative, B. P. Blair, J. F. Beatty, negative, Chas. Elwell, A. L. Wilmoth.
Oread program for to-day: Declamation, Bert Baldwin; reading, Alice Ropes; essay, W. L. Kerr; oration, A. C. Markley; reading, Gertrude Hummicut; declamation, Jennie Peebles; essay, Fame Pratt; debate, affirmative, F. D. Hutchings, Frank Crowell; negative, W. M. Thacher, G. W. Harrington.
A meeting preliminary to the organization of educational classes was held at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Friday night. There was a large audience of young men. Prof.J.H. Canfield, of Lawrence, made a brief and cloquent address on the benefits derived from good reading, and the value of self culture.-Topeka Capital.
The Oratorical Association met yesterday afternoon and elected S. T. Glimore President; W. T. Reed, vice president; E. G. Blair, secretary; Fred H. Bowersock, treasurer; H. F. Graham, Cyrus S. Crane and Harry Smith, executive committee. The Courier seconds the cry for an early contest. Give our orators a chance.
Faculty attendance at chapel for week ending Oct. 16; Chancellor, 4; Snow, 5; Robinson, 5; Miller, 4; Canfield, J. H., 4; Williams, 0; Spring, 1; Carruth, 1; Marvin, 1; Bailey, 4; Nichols, 0; MacDonald, 5; Canfield, A. G., 4; Sterling, 5; Dyche, 5; Brownnell, 4; Sayre, 5; Wilcox, 3; Rudolph, 5; Simpson, 4; Aldrich, 3.
The Mozart club met last Monday evening with Alice Ropes. A very interesting meeting was held, and the following program carried out: Instrumental solo, Franc Eddy; reading, Lou Palmer; instrumental solo, Lou Smith; instrumental duet, Eva Howe, Alice Ropes; instrumental solo, May Savage; reading, Lillian Dudley; vocal solo, Lou Arnett; instrumental solo, Orrel Highbargin.
Library of Science Club: Engineering News, American Engineer, London Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Engineering Magazine, Engineering, American Engineering Supplement, Annales des Ponts et Chausses, Scientific American Supplement, The Brain, Transactions of American Entomological Society, American Naturalist, Popular Science Monthly, La Nature, Philosophical Magazine, British Journal of Science, Annales des Chemie et Physique, Journal of British Chemical Society, Journal of French Chemical Society, Chemical News, Electrical Review, Chemical Review, Science, American Journal of Science, Nature, Annalen der Physik und Chemie, Beiblatter zu dem an der Physik und Chemie.
What the Girls Would Like to See
A good comic opera.
The town girls let "our fellows" alone.
A fine dress ball.
A letter from their home fellow.
The literary societies meet in the evening
The boys give a few more parties.
The gent's frats take in some "fly" young men.
The boy who would rather get a back than walk.
What the Boys Would Like to See.
Another legitimate drama.
A letter from their home girl.
The girls give a few more parties.
The town fellows let "our girls" alone.
The lady fruits take in some "fly" girls.
The literary societies meet in the evening.
The girl who would rather walk than ride.
The girl who would rather go to a ten cent hop than a dress ball.
Base Ball Brieflets.
The base ball season is almost over.
Art Moak umpired the game Friday.
Chapin is coming right out as a catcher.
Allen is getting to be a bad man on first base.
Patterson is the coming man for the left field,
Tonlin is coming to the front as a second base man.
Hogeboom has one of the best records in the nine.
Little makes a good captain and holds his men level.
The silver bull is now in the possession of the first nine.
Misses Cook, Dunn and Wright viewed the game Friday.
McBride made several difficult catches in left field Friday.
A large number of town people witnessed the game Friday.
Reynolds is the best short stop we ever saw. He is a fine base runner too.
Cummings, though out of practice,
still plays an excellent game.
In Saturday's game Yohe made two home runs and two three base hits.
Canfield and Yohe were warmly applauded when they made home runs Friday.
The Washburn club failed to materialize Saturday. They had all they wanted the week before.
First class base ball material was never so plenty as at present. There are at least twenty-five good players in school.
The club is still a little in debt. Members of the association should see the captain at once, and settle.
The game Friday between the first and second nines was closer and a better game in every way than the one with Washburn.
If our eastern friend had been on the ground Friday we would have made him eat his words about "intellectual slouches."
One of the best games ever played in the city was played on the grounds last Friday, between the first and second nines. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning, on account of darkness. The following is the score;
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1st nine 1 5 5 0 0 2 1—14
2nd nine 0 2 0 4 2 2 3—13
Home runs, Canfield and Yohe. Three base hits, Yohe. Deford, White, and Cummings. Two base hits, Jackson, Canfield, Hogeboom (2). Little and Cummings.
The Phi Gamm boys are happy! oh, so happy! Misses Clara Coffin and Franc Hunt came over from 11worth yesterday, accompanied by a big chocolate cake. That's Phi Gamm, you know.
NOTES.
Students can use the University telephone to order their coal from Walker & Russell, South Lawrence Elevator. Call No. 53.
J. M. Wood, the best grocer.
Go to Bromslick's for anything in the line of gent's furnishing goods.
The young ladies will find a good piano for rent at No. 1029 Mass, St.
For your groceries go to S. A Woodward.
Billy Bromelsick—the hatter.
The Turkish bath house will not run after the first of December.
The old reliable grocery - J. M.
Wood.
Buy your supplies at the Indiana Cash Grocery.
Patronize Bromelskir because he patronizes our college paper.
A good surveying compass, chain and drawing tools for sale by F. G.
Alford. No 28 Massachusetts street.
The closest buyers get their groceries of J. M. Wood.
Our girl says Urbansky keeps the most stylish fur caps.
Go to O. K. barber shop for fine hair cutting.
S. A. Woodward, corner Rhode Island and Quincy streets, keeps a staple line of groceries.
The Earl & Wilson collars and cuffs at Bromelsick's.
The lowest prices at Woodward s.
Bromelsick is selling fall and winter gloves to students at special rates.
All kinds of coal in this market for sale by C. L. Edwards, Office at J. M. Wood's grocery.
The lowest prices on hats at Bromelsick's.
Hard and soft coal for sale by C. L. Edwards. Office at J. M. Wood's.
Go to J. B. Shane's if you want first class photos.
The Atchison Business College is a decided success, over forty new students having entered since Oct. 1.
Bromsleick wishes to call attention to his new stock of ties.
Williams & McWilliams, dealers in groceries, wood and coal, West Henry Street.
The day school is giving the best of satisfaction. New students are entering daily.
Fall and winter neck scarfs at Bromelsick's.
Get your winter underclothing at Urbansk's.
J. M. Wood makes liberal discount to students clubs.
A new invoice of underwear just received at Bromeliack's.
J. M. Wood always sells the best, freshest and purest groceries in the city.
Evening school of the Lawrence Business College will open Monday, Nov. 9, 1885.
The L. B. C. literary society has a fine attendance, and all are taking right hold of the work. The ladies are furnishing the best of music.
Members of the military company should buy their fur caps of Urbansky.
The girls will call you "Footsteps"
if you buy your fur caps of Urbansky.
For Rent.
Double parlors, furnished, hard coal, stove and closet, 1320 Kentucky street.
The K. S. U. dudes buy their underwear of Urbansky.
STUDENTS, IT WILL PAY YOU TO PURCHASE YOUR Books and Supplies
S.T. FIELD & CO'S University Book Store.
99 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE [Old number.]
[Old number.]
INDIANA CASH GROCERY 828 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan.
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence!
Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Line.
NO COMPETITION! NO TRUST But Genuine Value for your Money.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in house.
Remember the I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and High Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than co parative brands.
All goods will be sold below competition. Look out quotations in next issue.
J. F. BAYLESS.
HEAR YE! Professors and Students !
The encouragement we received the past season from the trade for the superior quality,style and make of our Good convinces us that the trade requires a better class of CLOTING than formerly.
Having that aim in mind, we have, for the Fall Trade, our styles, make and trimmings, improved, besides introduce such novelties as no house can equal.
While it is our aim to introduce to the trade a superior class of Clothing, we also keep in mind that our prices must be such as to meet with the favor of the trade.
We shall at all times be pleased to have our Goods a Prices compared with those of our competitors.
STEINBERG, The King Clothier,
No. 739 Massachusetts St.
Students Clubs A Specialty.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
638 Massachusetts Street.
CLEARING SALE
DAVIS & LACY,
Sewing Machines & Organ
The
giver
In order to make room for Holiday Goods, L
HAND & Co. offer till November 1st, let
AT ACTUAL COST PRICE.
First come, first served, no delay, but on
weekends.
T pos'
J. S. HAND & CO.
Book Store, Opposite Pierson's Mill.
O
of p
T sub awa
T tie gra
BUY YOUR BOOKS THER
Students, call on the New York Clothing House for fine Suits and Overcoats.