The Weekly University Courier. LIBRARY OF G. W. HARRINGTON ts. SCIENTIFICUM CIVILIS ABE LEVY, THE POPULAR STUDENT'S HATTER AND FURNISHER. Autumn for our editor more carefully. COURIER was an i which e in our first opi quonow, nor e in anyiversity, common he was h doubt, uuture, e public good, that members the last trick. by the that THE the bench block present a COUCHER cost valu- the city avenue. Robinson reeces this e before Governor one of K. geno-seen warmest who enters school in all except views. A south and swolfs of school will surround- education, and influ- have a t in our but feel that edu- here a the wants us by all soon. ust have a sith律师, she is avantages place forancy Deey year on makes K. loca loca students medicalses cover in connect- The State quite good work end is reduced Dealing University studi Dealing streets. K. Sectionery, Season. ard $3.50. and S.5,00. ACCOS, ETC. nassus. NOTES. Boys get your hats at Bromelick's. The popular ladie's men of K. S. buy their ties, cuffs and collars Bromelick's. The boys who always come out ahead in political contests at the University, always buy their canes, hats and winter underwear at Bromsick's, the student's friend. Bargains in nobby suits and odd pants at the Boston Square Dealing Store. Barney has commenced to buy his unwilling goods at B.romesick's; and is growing popular. We call attention to J. S. Hand & Co.'s advertisement in this issue on sheet music. The boss photographers, Shane & Son. Go there. Boys buy your suits, hats, caps, collar's, cuffs, etc., at the renowned Boston Square Dealing Clothing Store. The Boston Square Dealing Clothing Store gives students twenty-five per cent, off on clothing. Give them a call. The Boston Clothing Store has one of the finest line of suitings, at the lowest rates, of any store in the city. Kahnweiler has returned from New York with a fine stock of ladies' goods. The students friend and the job-less man in the city will be found at W. W. Finke's. He keeps all kinds of music, musical instruments and general musical supplies. Palmer & Wellman have purchased for a fine coal yard the lot corner of Berkley and Mass, streets. Musical instruments of all kinds of best quality, and as cheap as can be obtained anywhere, at W. W. Fluke's. Musical students should remember that W. W. Fluke keeps the largest and most complete supply of sheet music on hand of any establishment in the city. Call and see him. If you want to save 25 per cent. on your new fall hats, try the Boston Square Dealing Clothing House. 738 Massachusetts street. Lawrence Aitchison Business Colleges. Two Honored Educational Institutions. There was established in Lawrence and Atchison, Kansas, Colleges, unlike those of Yale, Harvard, Columbia or Princeton, which devote themselves to the classics and those intellectual acquirements that fit their recipient for what are termed the liberal professions, law, medicine and divinity. The colleges we refer to were founded for the purpose of imparting practical knowledge—that knowledge that would be applicable to the ordinary concerns or avocations of life, which would enable the proficient therein to go out into the world and mingle successfully in its business activities; a knowledge which tends, through energy and enterprise, coupled with unfinching integrity, to honor and prosperity. That the age demands practical men and women cannot be gained, a and such are not, as a general thing, the product of the purely scientific and literary institutions we have referred to. They are produced through some instrumentality—through a medium that imparts the information and wisdom which enable their possessors to grapple with the realities of life, its practicalities and its stern business requirements. We have reference to the Lawrence and Atchison Business Colleges. The advantages are most perfect, having the most practical courses of any school in existence. The course of study comprehends a condensed knowledge of all business phenomena, and embraces almost every branch of commercial knowledge, which is necessary in order to thoroughly prepare a student for any business in which he may wish to embark. The principal studies are Bookkeeping as applied to the various classes of business by both single and double entry, viz; Retail and Wholesale Merchandising Railroading, Commission, Insurance, Real Estate and Banking; Commercial Law, Business Forms, Business Usages, Customs, Methods and Mercantile Correspondence, Arithmetic and Actual Business Practice Students are also grounded in the common branches when necessary. In every way these are colleges for imparting logical ideas of business. All education of this kind will be of advantage to every man and woman, whatever their future occupation may be; to the mechanic it will teach order, system and management, and remedy many of his deficiencies; to the professional man it will afford a clearer insight into the practical operations of business affairs, and give him facilities in obtaining practice; to farmers it will teach business habits and attention to accounts, which will give them increased interest and success. The faculties of these Business Colleges are composed of the most competent and successful professors of the several branches alluded to, in addition to the able president and principles; and students are trained, not merely to be accountants, but to be thorough, accomplished, cultured business men and women.—St. Louis Trade Journal. This popular institution was established in 1869, since which time it has prospered beyond the most sanguine expectations of its most ardent friends. It has been the aim of the faculty from the very beginning to place it upon a plane far above all its contemporaries. No efforts have been withheld nor expenses spared to accomplish the object in view. That the efforts of the management have been successful is now fully demonstrated by the prosperous condition of the college up to the present time. During the past year this institution has graduated thirty-three pupils, nearly every one of whom have obtained remunerative situations. The course of study is so graded that the elementary principles and ground work of a business education are so particularly looked after, and then step by step the pupil is led through the most intricate studies, all the while developing a knowledge of the laws of business, and thus build up by systematic and regular stages, a genuine man of business. The text-books in use by this institution are unequivocally From the Kansas City Journal, September 20, 1883; the best, and their commercial-hon arithmetic is acknowledged to be the most complete and perfect arithmetic ever yet published. The college has received numerous encomiums from abroad, and has a reputation second to none in the great West. Students can enter at any time of the year and pursue their studies without any regard to the advance of those who entered before. The college is represented upon the ground in a magnificent display of specimens of penmanship and book-keeping, ruling, and other work done by students, which elicited exclamations of admiration and won the first award (blue ribbon) at this (The Tri-State Exposition held at Kansas City, Mo.), on best course of study in Commercial College, best penmanship from students of Commercial College, best sets of Book-keeping worked up by students of Commercial College, best Miscellaneous Penmanship by E. L. McIravy and premium on best display. It also won the first premium at the Kansas State Fair, held at Topeka and the Western National, and wherever exhibited, over all competitors. Be sure and visit or ad dress this school before going else where. The Kansas City Times of September 17, 1885, says in its report of the Inter-State Fair: "These institutions are represented by a large display covering twenty feet square of space in the west end of the main hall, forming the most elegant display that was ever made here by any educational institution, and was honored by the blue ribbon. The blue ribbon was also awarded these colleges for best course of study in commercial colleges, best miscellaneous penmanship, best penmanship and sets of books executed by students of commercial colleges, etc., at this, the Kansas City Inter State Exposition, Kansas City State Fair, Western National '83, also at the Illinois State Fair for best pen work. These institutions are well equipped, elegantly furnished and under superior management, with a full corps of experienced teachers. These colleges rank among the very best in the United States. Enjoying the reputation of being the most popular and successful institutions west of the Mississippi." The Kansas City Journal says in its report of the Inter-State Fair of September 18, these institutions were represented at the Kansas City Inter-State Fair by the largest and best display that was ever made here. These colleges are the most popular and best equipped of any similar institutions west of the Mississippi river. The course of study embraces almost every branch of commercial knowledge which is necessary in order to thoroughly prepare a student for any business in which he may desire to embark. No better evidence of their true worth and high standing could be given than the fact that they have received the highest award on the best course of study in commercial colleges, best miscellaneous penmanship, best penmanship executed by students in commercial colleges, at the Kansas City Inter-State Fair, Kansas State Fair, Western National, also at the Illinois State Fair on best pen work. Parties desirous of attending first-class commercial colleges should address these colleges before going elsewhere. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Lawrence Business Directory. Goes South... 11 12 a.m. & 4 30 p.m. Arrives from South... 1:45 a.m. & 4 30 p.m. ATCHI-ON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE. West Bound 11:25 a.m. and 6:38 p.m. " " " 11:36 a.m. and 11:43 p.m. east Bound 4:15 a.m. and 8:7 a.m. " " " 4:32 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. KANSAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC. Vest Bound ... 11:25 p. m, and 11:55 p.m. b 'Wamego ... 6:12 p.m. first Bound ... 4:25 a. m, and 8:10 a.m. " " ... 4:25 p.m. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. L. BULLENE & CO. No. 89 Massachusetts Street. GEORGE INNES & CO. No. 160 Massachusetts Street. DRUGGISTS. B W. WOODWARD & O' LAMBOURNE and Henry Ste. BARRIER BROTHERS CLOTHIERS. RESTAURANT. BARBER BROTHERS. No. 153 Massachusetts street. KING CLOTHIER - STEINBURG No. 78 Massachusetts S rect. WM, WIEDEMANN, No. — Massachusetts Street. JBARBERS. JOHNSON & HOLLINGBERRY. Massachusetts St. COAL DEALERS. FRANK A. DOANE. Corner Henry and Massachusetts 8ts 8s [190] Massachusetts S. C. L. EDWARDS. TAILORS. J. J. KUNKLE, No. 91 Massachusetts Street. ALEX. PROTS B. Corner "arre hnd Mass, Sts. BOOK STORES. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES. S T FIELD. No. 96 Massachusetts street. J, S.CUEW. Massachusetts street. J. S. CGEW. Massachusetts Street. J. B. SHANE, No. 125 Massachusetts Street. GEO. B. SHANE, no. Massachusetts Street. GEO. B. SHANE, 829 Massachusetts Street STUDENTS FOR YOUR Boots and Shoes ALWAYS PATRONIZE MENGER. Only first class stock kept on hand with prices the lowest in the market. The Student's Friend J. B. KELLEY, Gives students the best rates and attention of any BARBER SHOP. in the City. A clean towel to every customer. Best Cigars in the market kept on hand. STUCENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE When in Kansas City, should not fail to call upon DR. J. E. GEROLD, DENTIST, W. E. YEAGER, FLORIST! New Hammaphal Street, just below the new building's high satisfaction for all kinds of Bourget Work THE GIVES The BEST Day Board at the Cheapest Rates, of any place in the city. STUDENTS For a first-class, fashionable boarding place, go there. MILLARD & COOPER'S THE ONLY FIEST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY. Billiard Parlor Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. 60 Mass. St. - LAWRENCE, KS. DR. F. H.WILSON, DENTIST. MILLINERY. STUDENTS, GO TO MRS. ORME'S First-Class Work at Moderate Charges. FOR YOUR MILLINERY. Newest styles always on hand. One of the most complete lines in the city always in stock. MOAK BROS., A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city. STUDENTS! Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes, Refined Scalps, etc., go to LEIS' DRUG STORE. STUDENTS BELVIDERE RESTAURANT! Gives You the Rates and Courseies of the Season. Students given a special rate of $8.25 per week for day board, and only $4.00 for board and rooms furnished. Do not make any arrangements for the year before calling on the Belvidere Restaurant. 104 Massachusetts Street. "J. B. WATKINS Land Mortgage Company. LAWRENCE, KAN. The Largest in the United States." New York Times. Dollar Per friday Mo Senior law a visiting is a patric uklng a being pe I change t enic was p crain. 1 politica ay night. s back a ior law el ugh,'85, ay. teaches a wrence. Farland, ting in th er '85 is in this co of Kan h his pare ns goes sit to Wil eached in ch Sunda hat he "plugs" and Bert Friday a son, of T d K. S. Pratt a Saturday gives th converss Of Fort So T. Field s elected by E. C. e. cited on or before less, Tues ald has tatures t ts of mu writes fi bright sion, reg Canfield cond hous rt iu N has en He wa al acade i trying r. McLa at you pincott d ton las d away Senior right mother . The childr hols ha Dubosc amp and queen o A. J. Griffin sells Coal, Wood and Coke in good shape and at low prices.