as in
into
read
inter-
ll as
ley to
col-
mister
member or ill too if his erent ussame two
an ap tel for
th the
number am
of the
hand and
I'm m's
hards holes
kins'
out"
when ifh
an
ANTHEN.EUM
Society.
elec Frateron pin.
Frank
ceering
tuesday
s from
stationation
House
detected
the invas,
A very
e street
en the
derware
The Athenaeum Literary Society will meet this evening in Athenaeum Hall. Prof. Blake will give a short address on "Travels in Norway and Sweden."
The question for debate is
Resolved. That land possession should be limited to 160 acres.
An interesting program consisting of readings, cessays, declamations, orations, etc. has been prepared. All who are interested in literary work are invited.
Happenings of the Chemistry Building.
The class in Qualitative Analysis begin work last Wednesday with thirty members.
The greater number of the members of the Mineralogy class will continue the study during the next half term.
While at Leavenworth, Prof. Bailey procured a sample of the Hutchinson rock-salt.
The Kansas Academy of Science were very hospitably entertained by the people of Leavenworth. Among the good things offered were, a visit to the Soldiers' Home, a visit to the Fort, and a grand banquet at the National Hotel. The professors of the Pharmacy department did justice to the latter affair.
The mineralogy class went out to Mr. Savage's residence last week at the invitation of Mr. Savage. Prof. Bailey and the class made the visit in order to view Mr. Savage's mineral collection and also to visit the apple orchard. They were especially interested in his fine specimens of "ciderite," of which they made a "gustatory analysis." The University students always enjoy a trip to Mr. Savage's farm.
The chemistry building was almost entirely deserted last Tuesday. The excitement of election being too much for the students.
Golden Opportunity.
500 Fine Overcoats just received per express that were boughs at 60c on the dollar, which we are going to sell at a small advance in order to sell them all this season.
CRAINS & URBANSKY.
The Boston Square Dealing
Clothiers, 738 Mass. St.
Good gloves at Abe Levy's.
FOUND! At Kunkel's Merchant Tailoring establishment, the most complete stock of Over Coatings, Suitings and Pants Goods in this city. All garments made in the best possible manner. A correct fit at the lowest price assured.
The genuine spruce gum direct from Bennington. By the brrrel only 25c. It does not stick to the teeth, splendid for dyspepsia, sour stomach caused by bolting food. We open the barrels at Raymond & Dick's and sell as you want it.
Buy your winter underware of Abe Levy.
It is getting too cold to take much exercise out of doors, so buy a pair of Indian clubs, or dumb bells at Smith's and take your exercise in your room.
Who sells to students cheap for cash,
And breaks high prices all to smash.
And sells lump coal instead of trash.
T is GRUPIN.
Who makes the high priced dealer swear,
And beat his breast and rend his hair,
And lock up shop in full despair.
T'is GRIFFIN.
So when through chink and scuttle hole,
Boreas in your room has stole,
Go sans delay and get some coal
Of GRIFFIN.
The election is now over, you can stop to get your hair cut and a shave. Andy Reed's is the place.
Beta Theta Pi 'Turkey Pullin.'
Andy Reed's barber shop is the oldest shop in the city. Boys, stay by your old friends.
One of the most enjoyable events in the social circles was the party last Friday evening, given by the members of Beta Theta Pi, twenty-nine couples par-tools of Beta hospitality. Besides the usual tasty appearance of the ball, autumn-tinged forest leaves lent their attractiveness and flowers, their fragrance and beauty to the scene. The "bonny pinks and blue" forming so conspicuous a part of the dresses of several of the young ladies gave an additional charm and was very appropriate for the occasion. About 11 o'clock all went down to I.B. McCormick's restaurant where an elegant supper was served. The repast was made the more enjoyable by music from the Mandolin Club. Supper ended, several Beta songs were sung, after which the company repaired again to the hall. Here, those who could dance kept time to the strains of the mandolin; others, less fortunate, indulged in cards and in social conversation.
Those present were;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Dick, Misses Mary Miller, Kate Merrill, Marguerite Bodkin, Jessie McBride, Edna Maxwell, Nellie Morris, Lou Barker, Mannie Henshaw, Maude Springer, Syd Dailley, Moore, Tella Chapman, Jeane Fullerton, May Walker, Helen Weber, Mamie Lyons, Marcella Howland, Lallie Buckingham, Nannie Pugh, Annie McKinnon, Cora Kimball, Helen Simpson, Carrie Levy, Alice Mason Messers. Chas. F, Scott.W, T Reed, Geo, Beebe jr., F. E Reed, C. M Watson, Fred Pickering, John Davis, W. T. Caywood, H. F. M. Bear, Harry Buckingham, F. A Lutz, D. R. Brown, Albert Fullerton, F. L. Morris, Harmold Barnes, Homer Ellison, R. R Whitman, Joseph Jacobs, L. T. Smith, Malcolm McKinnon, F. C. Simpson, Ernest Smith, Paul Merrill, and Geo. Cook.
Mrs. Orme and Engle have the finest stock of millinery goods in the city.The latest fashions always on hand.
The Freshman English class began the study of "Johnson's Lives of the poets" this week.
Life is real, life is earnest
As perhaps you've heard before.
But it comes with double vigor,
To the searchers after lore.
There is trial, there is trouble,
But we do not care at all,
behind the walls weekly,
Called it "TIMES" and rolled the ball.
Our state ended labor.
We could rest in sweet repose,
But there's other things molesting,
Which the cold world never knows.
Well! the cold world might discover,
What may happen in our clime,
If upon a midnight dreary,
In the midst of winter time.
There should be a sound of voices,
Like the rolling of the deep,
And all the people walking doors,
Because they cannot sleep.
And thinking all the while,
After it has to die,
To rest unknown, removed from fame
Yes! in the church-yard lie.
-N. W. Merrifield.
Below is given the program for the meeting of the Science Club this evening:
Report of Kansas Academy, E. H. S. Barley
The same extravagant but telling logic might be used in reference to the rough treatment of books, especially those which are borrowed, either from individuals or from the public. It is unnecessary to say that the scrupulously honest person will exercise even more care in using the property of others than that belonging to himself, but the thoughtless need to be pinned down to some such rules as the following:
Ice Machines, L. T. Smith
Scientific Methods, W. S. Franklin.
Never use it while eating a luncheon; butter and crumbs will not agree with its constitution.
Never make a pencil-mark on a book which is not your own.
Never touch a book except with fingers scrupulously clean.
Never turn down a leaf.
Never throw it down when you are done using it; many a book has had its back broken by such a shock.
In short, regard the most shabby specimen of the book-maker's art, when it belongs to another, with the same consideration which you would accord to a choicey bound volume of your own.—Youth Companion.
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED Not only one, but several dollars may be saved by buying your books through THE NATIONAL BOOK EXCHANGE.
of Indianapolis, Ind. Western Branch: Kansas City, Mo.
We agree that each member (1) shall be supplied through the Exchange with any and all books published that are sold to the trade, at wholesale rates; (2) shall receive best terms on all journals, magazines and newspapers—single subscriptions at lowest club rates; (3) shall receive wholesale rates to the trade on all sheet music and music books published; (4) shall be quoted special low rates on any kind of journal or book-binding, jeb printing of circulars, letter heads, etc.; (5) shall receive our large special catalogue of books that is issued for members, giving publishers' list price and the net wholesale prices furnished through the exchange.
The following limited list will give some idea of how much may be saved through the exchange:
OUR PRICE. BOOK STOEE PRICE.
Spierres & Surrenne's French Dictionary, 8 vo. $3.25 $4.25
Walker's Political Economy 1.80 2.50
Lodge's Colonial History 2.10 3.00
Hale's Longer English Poems 1.10 1.40
Gray's School and Field Book of Botany 1.80 2.25
Miss Edith Manley gave some notes on
Equally cheap prices may be had on any book published either in America or Europe. Any further information will be cheerfully supplied by.
WM. HILL, Agent for Lawrence
Philological Club.
The Club met last Friday night in the Greek room. It was decided to spend some of the surplus in the treasury on three new periodicals for the library, a classical, a modern literature, and a general literary periodical. It was decided also to have the meetings of the club alternate hereafter with those of the political Science club.
The first paper of the evening was a review by Prof. Robinson of Burn's recent book on "Roman Literature in relation to Roman Art." The high ideal of the Greek artist in executing a portrait statue or bust was contrasted with the exact resemblance required in Roman art. This indicated the inferiority of Roman art. Mr. Burn's implication, however, that Roman writers were especially fond of making their characters express emotions by means of the features, and that this was a wrong tendency in literature, was considered neither correct in fact nor wrong in tendency. Neither ought the choice of national subjects by Roman writers and sculptors to be regarded as wrong, nor the cause of imperfections in their art. The real cause was much more radical. The Romans had very little, if any, real art spirit. The sense of artistic proportion and arrangement was strangely wanting. This was shown by reference to many authors and ill-proportioned statues and other works of art. How the early simplicity of Greco-Roman art was complicated and destroyed by such external influences as world-wide sway, exhorbitant wealth, and luxurious refinement was also shown by citing many instances of the degeneracy of both literature and sculpture. The luxury and self-indulgence of the imperial times was shown in the fondness for smoothness and technical finish, caused or accompanied by an inability to appreciate high ideals. This is seen both in literature and sculpture. In architecture the Romans often did grand work, but generally ruined the artistic effect by attaching to their noblest structures a variety of Greek ornaments without architectural meaning. Mr. Burn's book is a good illustration of one of the Roman faults. It is good in parts, but lacks artistic proportion.
Prof. Wilcox then spoke of a new History of Greece, that of Evelyn Abbott, a work half-way between, and combining many of the merits of, the manual and the scholar's history. While giving authorities, it gains much space for text by omitting the long notes which show the processes by which conclusions are reached. It shows acquaintance with the latest histories and periodical literature. While not touching upon every element that entered into the civilization of the people, it traces that civilization in its main outlines, devoting considerable space to the literature and religious observances, and touching somewhat upon art. The chapters on Homer and Hesiod with reference to history are excellent. The relation of the different movements to the history as a whole is often well shown. One or two volumes of the History are yet to appear.
he dative case, suggested by an investigation into the so-called ethical dative. These provoked discussion, which was closed by the arrival of the time for adjournment, 10 o'clock.
Golden Opportunity
In Overcoats at CRAINS & URBANSKY's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Mass. street.
AMUSEMENTS
A COLD DAY.
At the Court Street Theatre "standing room only" was displayed before 8 o'clock. The occasion was the first production of Fisher's comedy, "A Cold Day or the Laplanders," in Buffalo. To say that "A Cold Day" is funny would not express enough. It is by far the most laughable absurdity every seen here, with just enough plot to make it interesting. The company is, without exception, first-class, and especially must be mentioned Mr. John J. Lessenger, who, in the character of Jacob Blow, kept the audience busy laughing. Will C. Sampson, as Able Effort, was an able second, and was as funny in his peculiar way. The ladies of the company gave some very fine singing; and it can be safely said that all those who were fortunate enough to witness last night's performance, went home feeling better after enjoying an evening of laughter. Crowded houses will undoubtedly be the rule as long as "A Cold Day" remains at the Court Street Theatre; which will be the entire week, with usual matinees.—Buffalo Times.
"A Cold Day" at the Opera House Monday, Nov. 12th
Golden Opportunity.
In Overcoats at CRAINS & URBANSKY'S, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Mass. street.
Don't forget that Raymond & Dick are filling up stock for Xmas, birthdays and wedding gifts.
rings, brass bands and fire-works may influence weak minds, but they are not real arguments.
The nearer we get to the ocean the grander and greater it appears! The same is true of truth.
Don't depend on borrowed ideas any more than you would be content with second-hand clothes. —N. Y. Mail and Express.
Golden Opportunity
In overcoats at CRAINS & URBANSKY's the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Mass. street.
WORTH REMEMBERING.
Imaginatian never disturbs existing facts.
Wisdom Whose Absorption Will Bena$&$
Every Reader.
There is no virtue in a promise until it is redeemed.
Many weaknesses of human nature are distorted virtues.
The wisest fellows we think are those who agree with us.
Contentment does not demand conditions, it makes them.
Whistling doesn't make the locomotive go. it is the silent steam.
Now is always the very best time if you will only make it so.
To be really yourself you must be different from those around you.
Man may growl, grumble and fight,
but it has no effect upon natural right.
The ups and downs of life are better than being down all the time.
Falsehood can make the best spurt,
but truth can do the steadiest trotting.
The Political Economy class have been for a half a term at work and have not yet taken up the study of "Free Trade." It is thought that if Sol Miller or "General" Rice knew this they would lose all appetite for their meals.
At Lecompton and Manhattan the only way they have of telling a real blue blood, from one of the commons is to see if he wears his hair "pompy door" and has a white all wool muffler between his vest and coat when he goes out to a "sociable."
Excessive labor is wrong, but judicious labor is the safety-valve of life.
New ties just received at Abe Levy's. Barbers, shoe brushes, blacking and dressing at Raymond & Dick's.
Among the number of persons to whom State certificates were issued by the State Board of Education, last Saturday, are W. R. Cone of Burlington, and W. S. Allen of Concordia. A graduate of the University, who has taken the course in Didactics, is given a State certificate, providing he has had two years experience in school teaching. The State Normal has often tried, but tried in vain to monopolize the right of granting certificates to graduates, and by so doing be a more popular institution.
Go to Abe Levy for your winter underwear.
A little knowledge wisely used is better than all knowledge disused.
Fashion is only gold front jewelry, it may appear well, but the value is not there.
Knowledge, like money, increases our responsibility in proportion to the amount obtained.
Slander is a slime which envious people throw on others better than themselves.
We build barriers against the flood tide, we should place some restraints to all prosperity.
Special attention paid to the students trade at Rilev's barber shop.
C. L. EDWARDS
Hard and soft coal, best quality. delivered in good order.
All wool socks for 35 cents at Abo Levy's.