Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont Street, extend Students the Lowest Rates in the city on Rigs.
BAKER UNIVERSITY,
Baldwin City, Kas., Aug. 31, 1885.
TO THE COURIER;
One of your editors who must think he's awful smart, wrote a piece about "Girls and Parlors" in a late Courier, which makes out that the girls down here don't encourage the boys, and are prudish and all that. Now it isn't so, that's what it isn't! It's not a bit so. If it is so, it's the boy's fault, not mine—I mean not the girls'. If your editor says in last week's paper about "dress balls" is so, then we girls encourage the boys a million times more than your girls, that's what we do.
Now just for instance: A boy brought me a note from one of the young gentlemen here whom I know likes me a big lot, 'cause he walked home with me every day for a week, and carried my books and bought me a glass of soda water, and said some awfully nice things to me, that's what he did. But as I was saying, he sent me a note wanting me to go to church with him Sunday night, providing the walking was good. I said "yes" right off, cause I thought he'd have some sense, but he didn't that's what he didn't.
When we started out of the gate I said it was so nice because it was so dark, and what happened in the dark wasn't seen, and what wasn't seen never happened. Now wasn't that encouraging? But he said he was awfully sorry he hadn't brought his lantern, as there was danger of falling into the ditches. He didn't seem to understand me, and so I remarked it was awfully queer that girls who started from home dressed all in white should have broad, black bands about their waists before they got very far. He said he'd never noticed it, but presumed they put a black scarf around them to keep them warm. Couldn't take the hint, that's what he couldn't!
And that's the way he did all the time. I encouraged him all I could, that's sure, without speaking right out. Asked him what he supposed his Pa and Ma did when they were young. He answered that his father worked 'round, and his mother taught school in winter. Asked him what he thought was the reason my roommate and her beau only took one chair along when they went out on the lawn, and what do you think? He said the boy probably sat on the grass, so as to have plenty of room! I call that downright dumb, that's what I do.
When we got home I said I didn't think anyone should kiss except girls and brothers and sisters, and those that thought a great deal of one another. He said he believed so too, and never kissed anyone except his mother and his big Newfoundland dog! Wasn't that too mean for any use? I shant go with him another time, that's what I shant.
Now I never wrote for a paper before, but when I saw that piece about "Girls and Parlors" it made me real mad 'cause I knew your editor hadn't been down here and didn't know the truth. Anyhow, I'm sure he haint met any of our girls, that's what he haint.
LILLIE CHRISTIAN.
Minnie and Annie Tosh visited the University Tuesday with friends from Garnett.
BUY YOUR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
AT
S. T. FIELD & CO.'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Largest Stock! Lowest Prices!
NOTES.
To-day
To-day
L. Bullene & Co.
Will exhibit
The most beautiful
Assortment of novelty dress goods
Ever shown in Lawrence,
And the prices
Will be low.
Call and see them.
Students are invited to call and see
J. B. Shane's new gallery, and see what they shall see.
Fancy striped flannels at Innes', to meet the most fastidious tastes.
New line of Fall millinery just in at Gibbs & Custer's.
See Innes' superb line of corsets. Students, sell your return excursion ticket to C. S. Duncan, ticket broker, Mass. St.
Black silks at Innes' from the lowest to the highest prices. Some patterns a joy to behold.
An immense line of fancy buttons of the latest designs at Inues'. See them.
Abe Levy is the studen's popular hatter and furnisher.
Homespun suitings of all grades at Imeus".
Photographs—Geo. R. Shane. 829 Mass. St.
Hosiery in grades to meet the demands of any line of trade, at Ims'
Innes' combination suitings are fine.
Tricots till you "can't rest," at Innes.
Celluloid collars and cuffs at Abe Levy's. Latest styles on hand.
Ladies, for suitings of any and all colors of the popular Electrical Cloth, go to Innes'.
Work guaranteed, and prices to suit all students who patronize G. R. Shane's gallery, 829 Mass, St.
Special sale of kid gloves
By L. Bullene & Co.
Musquetaires,
Harris seamless,
Josephine seamless.
With hooks and with buttons,
At seventy-five cents
And at one dollar.
Choice new shades.
Best values ever shown here.
L. BULLENE & CO.
See that new line of plaid goods at Innes'.
Students will find as of old, first class work and prices as low as the lowest at G.R.Shane's gallery,829 Mass. St.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of ties.
Buy a pair of Abe Levy's cuff holders.
Finest line of new millinery in the city at Gibbs & Custer's.
Your success at school depends upon the hat and furnishing goods
you wear. Buy them of Abe Levy and you will be all right.
Abe Levy sells the celebrated F. & C. collars and cuffs.
Call in and see Gibbs & Custer's fine line of new millinery just received.
The fullest line of colored silks to be found in the city, at Innes'.
Innes' stock of laces now in for Fall trade is one of the finest ever brought to the city.
If you want a stylish hat or tie call on Abe Levy, the hatter.
Jerseys, Jerseys, Jerseys, at Innes'. Cheap, cheaper cheapest.
Miss Alice Bartell and Miss Aggie Wright during the week have had as guests Miss Fannie Pratt, of Humboldt, Miss Maggie Eidemiller and Miss Jean Oliver, of Lawrence, and Miss Frank Baker, of Abilene, all University associates. The young ladies had a handsome time, our University boys also assisting in making everything pleasant for them. A progressive eucher party at Bartell's Tuesday night, and an impromptu dance at the Bartell, Wednesday night, brought many of our folks together with the guests. —Juntion City Union.
The Misses Bartell invited a number of their friends last Tuesday evening to a progressive euchre party, given in honor of their guests, Misses Eidemiller, Baker and Pratt. Although progressive euchre was the main feature of the evening's program, dancing and other pleasant amusements were also indulged in. Those present were Misses Vick, Pratt, Eidemiller, Davis, Callen, Baker, Wright, Elliott, Howard, Martin; and Messrs, Mahan, Rockwell, H. J. and Vanee Humphrey, J. W. Barney, Burt Ward, Griswold, Thomas, Palmer Ketner and Frank Kennedy.—Junction City Republican.
LACLEDE HOTEL
Cor. New Hampshire and Winthrop Sts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Offers students a rate of $1.00 per day while securing homes for the year.
J. B. HAYSLET, Proprietor,
On arriving go there. One block from Post Office.
Special rates to students for day board during the year.
DR. F. H. WILSON,
DENTIST
135 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
First-class Work at Moderate Charges.
MILLINERY STUDENTS, GO TO
MRS. ORME'S
FOR YOUR MILLINERY.
Newest styles always on hand. One of the most complete lines in the city always in stock.
MOAK BROS'.
BILLIARD
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
STUDENTS!
Toilet Articles,
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes, Refined Soaps, etc., etc., go to
LEIS' DRUG STORE
STUDENTS
THE
BELVIDERE
RESTAURANT!
Gives yen the Rates and Courtesies of the Season.
Students given a special rate of $3.25 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 Co.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
The Largest in the United States."
STUDENTS
New York Times
FOR YOUR
Boots and Shoes
ALWAYS PATRONIZE
MENGER.
Only first-class stock kept on hand with prices the lowest in the market.
J. B. KELLEY,
The Student's Friend
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.
DAN CREW
An old and popular student,has bought out and will this winter give special attention to the management of
Harris' Old Stand!
Students will receive special courtesies and attention.
ICE CREAM
Sodas, Fruits, Nuts, Confectionery,
Anything and everything in the Refreshment line kept in the freshest and most delicate order.
Patronize
Student's parties,dances, etc.,given special attention. Orders filled on short notice.
DAN CREW,
Massachuetts St., Lawrence, Kan
Attention Students!
You will please bear in mind that
J. S. HAND & CO.
Opposite Pierson's Mill,
WILL TAKE YOUR
Old School Books IN PART PAYMENT
FOR NEW!
We will take any book used in the U. S.at a fair value. Bring them with you and thereby save you cash. We also carry School Supplies of all kinds at lowest prices.
J. S. HAND & CO.
THE WESTERN
Farm Mortgage Co.
Lawrence, Kan.
Money always on hand to loan at current rates, upon desirable real estate. No delays if security is ample and title good. Call and see them before making arrangements elsewhere.
Office in National Bank building.
L. H. PERKINS, Sec.
PUBLIS
Vol. III.
Lena I
Mary'
Doc H
F. A.
Glen course.
C. J. N County.
Mamie teacher.
Will J with '89.
Ed Fo Pharmac
Charle man clas
A. W.
Cowley
J. H. Harvey
Harry macy co
Fred Prof. M
W. B from Bu
Frank with us
Geo.
phan cou
Daisie study wi
Kentu William
S. T.
Hill, Ke
Frank sub-Fres
Ellsw be a Fre
Ella V the new
Harry new pha
Harry the Fres
Mauc will be
John from Adi W. L. the Busse A. J. enters th L. A. L. brother F. B. A., enter Arthu City, en James from At Wm. ton, Mo
Th. mer's A Walter Junction W. E Freshm