Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont Street, extend Students the Lowest Rates in the city on Rigs.
EXCHANGF.
The Hastings Colleague, like Esau, has every eastern college paper fighting it. Let us have peace.
The Spy comes to us from Peekskill. Its searching articles and allseeing editors please us in many ways.
The Ottawa Campus is a daisy in its meadow. Its last is bright and sparkling. Our Ottawa boys have seized upon it now.
The Scholastic contains a long article on that original subject: "The Immortality of the Soul," and it really says some new things about it.
The Hatchet is a sharp little magazine from the Pacific. Its clear cut words get at the roots of things. It has the true western vim.
The Baldwin Index is the same old paper, and never tires of printing high flown ministerial oratory. September's issue is as poetical as ever.
The Hillsdale College Herald is so full of student's essays and column marriage notices that we wonder where the Hillsdale students get their news. From the city papers we persume.
The True Educator attempts to journalize the South Lancaster Academy and at the same time perform the office of a teachers' paper. All things considered it does this very well.
The University is much like the old Index from which it grew. It is now published at Chicago. Its pages are filled with good articles from college professors in all parts of the country. It is an inter-collegiate faculty organ.
The Callanan Corrant, a monthly published by the young ladies of Callanan College, Des Moines, Iowa, has made its first appearance. It is bright and newsy, and much credit is due the ladies of that institution for publishing so able a college journal.
The Sedalia University Review shows the muddy footprints of the faculty on every page. Long winded advice, columns of rules and essays fill its four large pages. But away in one corner, in fine type, we found eleven "University notes."
The Vidette Reporter is one of the best college weeklys we have read. It does not fail to give its readers plenty of personals and locals. It also adds a few literary articles for variety. The article in last week's on John Brown is worth reading.
The Industrialist comes every week from the Manhattan Agricultural College. It is entirely controlled by the faculty, and contains few college news. But it tells all about the farm and the stock and the experiments, and hence is a good paper for Kansas farmers. In no sense is it a college paper. It is an agricultural journal.
The Kansas University Review is our sister, and we are proud of her. October's issue is just from the press. It has more of a literary tone than usual. "The Hero of an Idyl" is amusing. Ross Wemple writes of Southern Arizona. J. E. Curry again drags the much suffering Jew from his grave. Nellie G. Thacher gives a good description of the "Grand Canion of the Colorado." Arthur G. Canfield's Shaksperian Criticism is refreshingly different from the usual western political economy article.
Autumn Musings.
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey.
They tell me Oread has been converted into a literary society. Well! well!
Apropos of the Devil's Auction at Adah Richmond divertissements, I am reminded of a rich, rare incident of a few years since. One of the popular representatives of the opera bouffe school, who is always insured of a large and fashionable audience in the classic city, was billed for a certain night. By some wondrous circumstances one of our University wights, a member of the "better than thou," "never do anything wrong, no sir, never," class of students attended with his fair dulcina. He occupied a seat well to the front, right up to the orchestra. It was evident that he had never before witnessed—I mean heard such a performance. He soon became oblivious to the fact that he had his girl at his side or that the people around were growing wild over his maneuvers. Those parts that appall the chairs and enapture the gallery set him delirious. The sense of seeing seemed to have made a revelation. I pitied the poor girl at his side, but could not help joining the audience in cheering his enthusiastic actions. All of which proved to me that those who proclaim their goodness so loudly should visit the opera often enough to learn the proprieties of the occasion, or not go at all.
If there's anything I despise, it's the fellow who's always vaunting his conscience. I've observed that a fellow's conscience is like his wealth—the more he boasts, the less he has in stock.
Dick Hofton: "I wish you Corner folks would mind your own business and let Bob Curdy and I settle this between ourselves. Who's in the lead? Well, to tell you the truth —O. I aint going to talk about it, that's all. Good day."
It beats the nation how some people crawl into a hole, and their image their chipmunk cavern is the world, and the space outside is the hole. Such is the little character of those students who every time they're criticised, instead of defending themselves, fall back on their fraternity and commence prating about what a good society theirs is anyway. A fraternity is a splendid institution (to my mind), but I object to it being made a scape-goat for every one of its members. If a fellow is a natural ingrained skunk, all the churches and fraternities in the world will not make him a gentleman.
I think there is too little free criticism in the University, anyway. This has arisen from the fact that it has become a custom for every student to think his fellow an enemy if he points out his伤痛. So it has come that if a man goes up on the rostrum, gets off a flown-eagle speech, makes a fool of himself generally, the crowd rushes up to congratulate him on his "splendid effort" while they laugh at him in their sleeves. The same thing is too often apparent in the literary societies. I don't believe in coming down on a fellow like a thousand of bricks, but I do endorse honest, good-natured criticism. It makes men.
Keys!—"Yes, that beard was an ugly appendage, but it meant $10 a month more salary, and so I let it grow. Now that I've quit teaching and become an editor, I've shed it. Merton Joy is himself again."
Something's wrong. Year after year our attendance of University girls is lessening. But thats not the worst of it. Those who came in past years are going to other schools. Nellie
. . . . .
Dow is at St. Mary's, Dot Mead at Washburn, Carlie Cockins at Cincinnati, Rose Wagner at Purdue and so on down the row. I propose—no I don't either; I mean I intend to speak more fully on this subject at some future time.
Spangler has started. He was elected delegate to the last convention. What a range of possibilities. Maybe, police judge. 'Rah for Will!'
Our preparatory department at Baldwin is sending forth some fine-finished products from its Bakery. One is in the county jail for horse stealing. SMITH.
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey,
Cosley's skating rink is open every
Friday and Saturday nights.
Rubber coats, gloves, hat covers and umbrellas at Abe Levy's.
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey.
Go to Bromslick's for anything in
time of gent's furnishing goods.
NOTES.
Fluke keeps all the standard brands of pianos and organs.
Piano and organ covers at Fluke's musical emporium.
Go to Shaine's for photographs.
Abe Levy carries a complete stock of gent's furnishing goods.
The Turkish bath house will not run after the first of December.
Go to Shane's for photographs.
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey.
Hats, caps, ear muffs, anything you want at Ahe Levy's.
All kinds of strings for all kinds of
stringed instruments at Fluke's.
Bromelsick is selling fall and winter gloves to students at special rates.
For rent by the month—pianos and organs. Call at Fluke's musical emporium.
The best of linen goods at Abe Levy's.
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey, The Earl & Wilson collars and cuffs at Bromelsick's.
At Fluke's musical emporium you will find guitars, banjos, mandolines and violins.
Abe Levy keeps the best of everything. Try him.
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey. The lowest prices on hats at Bromelsick's.
Bromelski wishs to call attention to his new stock of ties.
Canon City coal at Griffin's.
"Good goods and low prices" is Abc Levc's motto.
Best Osage and Scratton coal, all lumps, at Griffin's.
Fall and winter neck scarfs at Bromelick's.
Centerville, Iowa, coal at Griffin's. A new invoice of underwear just received at Bromelick's.
Illinois coal, very good, at Griffin's.
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey.
Double parlors, furnished, hard coal, stove and closet, 1320 Kentucky street.
Students will find it to their advantage to deal with Abe Levy.
Sec advertisement of J. L. Berkey.
For Rent.
New Goods! New Goods!
J. F. McConnell, the merchant tailor, has received his fall stock of foreign and domestic woolens—the largest in the city. All garments made up in first-class style.
A. A. RUSS,
DENTIST!
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store.
A discount given to Students. Satisfaction guaranteed.
STUDENTS, IT WILL PAY YOU TO PURCHASE YOU
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey.
Books and Supplies
S.T. FIELD & CO'S
University Book Store,
90 Massachusetts Street. - - - LAWRENCE [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 the L. C. G. Flour, both Straight and High Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than comparative brands.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in tha house.
All goods will be sold below competition. Look out for quotations in next issue.
J. F. BAYLESS.
HEAR YE! Professors and Students!
The encouragement we received the past season from the best trade for the superior quality, style and make of our Good convinces us that the trade requires a better class of CLOTHING than formerly.
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.
Having that aim in mind, we have, for the Fall Trade, our styles, make and trimmings, improved, besides introduce such novelies as no house can equal.
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.
J. M. WOOD,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Fruits
VEGETABLES.
141 Massachusetts Street.
Special inducements to University clubs and boarding houses.
IT IS UNNECESSARY
TITLE HE
CONGRE
to remind students that the best pla to buy Toilet Necessities is at
B. W. WOODWARD" "Round Corner Drug Store."
"Stand
VOL. I
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