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Nice eating apples at Luthers.
Nice eating apples at Luthers.
Go to Abe Levy's for your hats.
Abe Levy sells good underwear.
Buy your new hat at Abe Levy's.
Buy your winter socks of Abe Levy.
Anything in the grocery line at Luthers.
Smith's "Ruth" cob pipes are the disks.
Artists brushes at Straffon & Zimmermann's.
Go to Abe Levy's for your winter underwear.
Gibson's imported fruit tablets atStrafon & Zimmermann'n.
Buy the "Boston" cap for boys and girls, at Levy's.
Smith keeps the finest line of box stationary in the city.
Colgates Toilet Soaps at Straffon & Zimmermann's Drug Store.
Straffon and Zimmermann's prescription Drug Store, 921 Mass. St.
Smith carries the finest line of 5 and 10 cent cigars in the city.
Abe Levy has been appointed special
sent for "Knox's" celebrated hats.
Boy's, for shaving mugs, brushies soaps,
and straps to Raymond & Dick's.
The finest in the land, is the line of tooth and toilet powders sold by Raymond & Dick.
Smith has just received a new lot of straw cigarette paper. It is more healthy than rice paper. Try it.
Mrs. Holmes at 1209 Tennessee street does mending for the students "while you wait" and has already a large number of patrons.
Hard and soft coal, best quality, delivered in good order.
C. L. EDWARDS,
845 Mass St
During the month of October, you will find special bargains in all kinds of dry goods, carpets, ladies and childrens cloaks, etc., at L. O. McINTIRE'S.
L. O. McINTIRE.
We are now making very low prices on all kinds of black and colored silks. All kinds of wool, dress goods, trimmings etc. Before buying give us a call.
If you want the latest style of hair cuts you the Eldridge House Barber Shop, it is the attractive and complete shop in the city. Only first class barbers employed. GEO. NICOLAY, *
Proprietor.
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.
Who's your honey? My honey? I formerly used Colgate', but now I use Bozin & Sargent's pure honey soap, the best I have found yet. Raymond & Dick furnish it of course, and you can always get what you want at the "Blue Mortar" Drug store.
Students! Stop a minute and think while way from home a fine photograph is the nicest and most appropriate present you can send home to your parents and friends. Hamilton's photograph gallery is the place to go to get first-class work done. Cabinets only $3 per dozen. If you have any intention of having your pictures taken drop in and see Hamilton's work.
Having dissolved partnership with Mr. Riley I will remain in his old stand from opposite Kelly's old stand from where I moved. I extend an invitation to all of our old customers and new ones as well. Ladies and children's hair cutting and shampooing a specialty, at home or at the shop. All work guaranteed first class. Students call on us for good work.
Notice.
We invite everyone to our opening. We will have some elegant Hats and Bonnets on display, all made in our own workroom by our own artistic trimmers. Our display this season will be immense.
910 Massachusetts street.
THE BAZAR.
The following is an incomplete list of ex-K. S. U. students now located in Kansas City and its environs, totegoet with their addresses:
Kansas City Alumni.
E. C. Meservey, West Sixth street,
Kansas City.
J. G. Smith, Long building, Kansas City.
S. W. Moore, West Sixth street, Kansas City.
L. F. Coffin, Union Avenue, Kansas City.
L. W. Luscher, West Ninth street, Kansas City.
Clarence Himoe, West Fourteenth street, Kansas City.
Jno. Sargent, Ft. Scott offices, Kansas City.
Arch Watson., Ft. Scott offices, Kansas City.
Juno. Dunn, Lydia and Ninth streets, Kansas City.
D. Dunn, Lydia and Ninth streets,
Kansas City.
Miss Josie Cooke, Minnie Avenue, Kansas City.
Miss Kate Ridonour. East Eighth Ave
nue, Kansas City.
Mrs. Carlo Cockins Tenney, Tenny Avenue, Kansas City.
Miss Pearl Young, Forest Avenue Kansas City.
Miss Edith Weber Whitehead, East Ninth street, Kansas City.
Miss Fannie Pratt, West Ninth street, Kansas City.
Miss Moda Koontz, City Schools, Kansas City.
Miss Lizzie Gano, City Schools, Kansas City.
Mrs. F. C. Gay, 434 West Fifteenth Street, Kansas City.
Mrs. Agnew, 1800 Penn Street, Kansas City.
Miss Ethel B. Allen, Kansas City.
Glen Miller, Twelfth and Main, Kan eaas City.
E. A. Wheeler, Twelfth and Main Kan saa City.
Juo. T. Harlow, West Sixth, Kansas City.
Nea Stevens, Wabash avenue, Kansas City.
H. Bullene.
R. E. Stout, of Journal, Kansas City Wm. Brownell, Morgan building, Kansas City.
W. A. Thompson, Shiedley, building,
Kansas City.
Ed. Brown, Security building, Kansas City.
W. H. Green, 704 Delaware, Kansas City.
O. T. Street, Beal's building, Kansas City.
Dr. Fred Jones, West Ninth, Kansas City.
V. F. Burr, 115 West Eighth, Kansas City.
L. H. Fluney, city comptroller, Kan saa Citv.
A Cure for Love.
R. L. McAlpine, Wyandotte.
The latest for girls is the Boston cap at Abe Levy's.
Take 12 ounces of dislike, one pound of resolution, 2 grains of common sense, 2 ounces of experience, a large sprig of time, and three quarts of cooling water of consideration, set them over the gentle fire of love, sweeten it with the sugar of forgetfullness, skim it with the spoon of melancholy, put it in the bottom of your heart and cork it with a cork of clean conscience, let it remain and you will quickly find ease and be restored to your course again. These things can be bad of the apothecary at the house of understanding, next door to reason on Prudent street. For further information go to A. S. Smedley for Steam baths and magnetic treatment 619 Mass.-st.
L. F. Bradley, Lawyer Wyandotte.
Geo. Watson, Lawyer, Wyandotte.
E. Summerfield, Lawyer, Wyandotte.
Geo. Stevens, Lawyer, Wyandotte.
Prof. Geo. Rose, Lawyer, Wyandotte.
Ed. Crews, Wyandotte.
Frank Prentiss, Wyandotte.
J. B. Harris, Wpandotte.
B. L. McAlpine, Wpandotte.
Subscribe for the TrMES.
Special rates to students. Four baths for $1.
FIELD & HARGIS
Bayard Taylor's Poems, regular price, $1.75,
our price, $1.25; 8-vo. cloth. Life of Amos
Lawrence, regular price, $1.60,裙s. 750.
Lewell's Complete Poems, regular price, $1.75,
our price, $1.25; 1 copy Proctor's
Expanse of Heart, 1 copy Familiar Stu. Studies
1 copy Pleasant Ways in Science
red cloth, gilt tilt, list, $2.25, $160
Unity Club.
The Unity Club was reorganized last Friday evening, with the following officers for the year: President, A. Whitman; Vice-President, Chas. Chadwick; Secretary and Treasurer, Taylor Cummings; Executive Committee, Mrs. W. H. Carruth, Mrs. S. M. H. Gardner, G. W. Harrington, L. A. Stebbins and A. Whitman. The Secretary's report for last year's work showed the following interesting facts:
The committee on dramatic entertainment gave the following program: Nov. 2nd—Whiticker's "Mabel Martin," "The Smith Family," and "School of Elocution," assisted by the Mandolin band. Dec. 2nd—they opened the Ladies Aid Sale with a farce at the G. A. R. hall called "Sent to the Tower." Jan. 7th—"Sweethearts." Feb. 17th—Howells farce, "The Sleeping Car." This was repeated Feb. 24 for the Beloit Industrial school for girls. April 27th—the club gave an entertainment at the Opera House entitled "King Rene's Daughter" and a farce called "Breach of Promise of Marriage."
BARCAINS IN BOOKS! STUDENTS, LOOK AT LIST BELOW!
The club was reorganized on October 7th, 1887, and a number of committees, such as amusements, dramatic, art, current events, and politics were appointed. It was decided that one evening each month, should be devoted to current events, which should be considered under the heads of Literature, Politics, Religion, Science and Art. The plan proposed was carried out. The current events' evening proving especially interesting. The socials were at private houses and many of the evenings proved unpleasant, and it was thought, they interfered with the regularity of the meetings and lessoned the interest. They were held at Prof. Carruth's, Oct. 19th; church vestry, Nov. 15th; Mr. Toothaker's, Jan. 27th; Mr. Howland's, March 9th. It rained every one of these evenings except Nov. 15th.
The Literary arranged the following program: Oct. 26th"—The Origin of the Redublican party," by B. W. Woodward. Jan 20th"—The Responsibility of Society for the Prevention of Pauperism and Crime" by Mrs. John Hutchings. March 16th"—Optics applied to painting," by W. S. Franklin. The latter part of the year was spent in talks about literary men as follows: April 16—Olliver Wendall Holmes; April 13, James Russell Lowell; April 20, John Greenleaf Whittier.
We have grown weary of petitioning the Faculty, Board of Regents and Legislature, for many desirable improvements.
It was decided to make the next meeting a social affair, and the Ladies Aid Society of the Unitarian church kindly offered to furnish a supper for the members of the club in the church vestry. The ex-committee will give a full report and a program for the year at the next meeting. Quite a number of new members were secured last night, and the prospects bid fair for another successful year.
Views by the Viewers.
The library, gymnasium, literary societies, all these and kindred subjects, are constantly receiving constant attention. No paper would be complete without them. Life would lose half its joy, if it were not for these. "Jokes may come and jokes may go, but they go on forever."
Wishing to make room for a new stock, we have placed on sale the followin-named books, most of which are in splendid shape, though some are shelf-worn. These books are well bound and of approved edition. Don't miss this chance to get good books for very little mon ery:
But hearken and listeth, gentle reader, gaze gently upon the lines, we wish to complain of something else.
We wish to petition for a Supe House. Not a soup house, at which the hungry student may partake of some club soup and become himself again. But a S-u-p-e house in which the many supernumeraries incident to University life, may find a home and a haven of rest. Is not the idea a good one?
Dickens, cloth. green and gold, 350, each list. 120 cloth. green and gold, each list. 800 cloth, green and gold, illustrated, first list. $21 00; now $7.00. ollin's Ancient Volts. cloth. green and gold, illustrated, age of Age of Elysabeth; cloth, 12 mo., first listing, $1.35. A 3-vol. set of Scott; green and gold; cloth. christian, Hebrew and (christian, 2 Purtus.)
The house should be a large one, with many rooms, several promenades, long and winding, and well furnished throughout with tee-a-tetes, and other like settings.
SPECIAL BOOK SALE!
This building would need neither professors, tutors or preceptresses. It would be self-running. It could be filled undoubtedly the first term after its completion.
But the plans and specifications may be left until another time. We need only to prove in our petition, that such a building will supply a long felt want.
All nuisances should be then, at once, promoted to this building.
We have quite a "little list"—and it might be greatly extended—of classes of individuals, "who never would be missed," and could well be taken to the house of supernumeraries. There are those who "climbed the hill" two or three days out of the week. We are sure "they never would be missed."
Build this house of ours and these dear creatures may climb the hill every day and have spacious quarters in which to promenade, and entertain their friends. There are those fraternities, which corner a poor victim in the halls; surround him as buzzards do a carcass, and keep the poor fellow out of his classes. No they would not be missed. To The Supe-House with them.
There is the sweet girl and the slick, tailor-made young man, who walks the halls smilingly for three successive hours and takes drawing the fourth. Do you think they would be missed?
There is the verdant Prep. and the Freshman, who cheweth his mouthful of gum more incessantly than the cow doth her cur. We have him on our list.
Like the brook, we might go on forever—but we won.t. All these we have on our list. Let us have a new building at which the vacation part of their time may be spent. What a blessing it would be. But until then we can only console ourselves by the cheering words:
There is the young lady who 'rusheth' in behalf of her favorite fraternity. The library flend who reads the whole file of papers, before he will hand it over to his fellow-student, who has been waiting about two hours to scan the University items in the morning paper.
'O wad some power the giflic gie us, etc.
Especially by etc.
Happenings at the Chemistry Building.
The class in sanitary and domestic chemistry is busily engaged in studying the composition, and baking of bread stuffs, also the analysis and composition of all food.
Professors Bailey and Blake are making examinations and comparisons of the coal found in the different sections of the State.
Some very fine mineral specimens have just been received from Chester, Pa., for the department of chemistry.
Parker, while experimenting with chemicals in the laboratory last Tuesday, had the misfortune to be "blown up," and for some time it was feared that the Pharmacy department had lost one of its brightest students.
Prof. Baily recently procured a golniometer, used for measuring the angles of crystals.
Among the many articles obtained for the advancement of the study of chemistry are the following, glass beakers, bottles, tubes, extraction apparatus, graduated flasks, separators, condensers, etc., etc., of all shapes, sizes and colors.
Grand opening of Millinery and Fancy Goods at the Bazar on Thursday and Friday, will keep open evenings.
late editions, $1.35. 2 sets Knights History En-
larger, lappa, complete, $2.53 set. A four-volume
set of the 19th-century price for shelf-worn copy, $1.50.
price for shelf-worn copy, $1.50. Ten years in
Wall Street: 8-vo., shelf-worn, $1.45. 4 vols,
$1.45; list, $1.50. 1 vol. Works of
Nations, $1.list $1.vol. 1 vol. Smith's
Essays, $1, list, $1.50.
McINTIRE'S THIS WEEK!
At 25c we have some of the best and handsomest Dress Goods ever shown in Lawrence.
One of the greatest bargains we have shown this season in Dress Goods is a 40-inch all wool Surrah in cardinal, blue and jet black, and a full line of new fall shades. Price only 50c.
We have a few choice materials in Novelty dress goods. They must all be closed out at low prices this week.
Our line of all wool Henrietta cloths are worth from 5 to $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ cents a yards more than any other cloth in this market. Examine the goods and see for yourself.
And in silk wrap Henriettas we have three special numbers that cannot be matched at the price, 98c, $1.35 and $1.50.
This week only, we will sell our $1.50 Broadcloths at $1.35; our $2.50 line at $2.25. My advise would be buy a good Broadcloth unless you want to look like you were wearing a 15c or 20c cotton flannel garment. The goods we will show you at $1.35 and $2.25 are two of the best German Broadcloths imported for the price.
In silks we will offer the following special bargains during the week:
Black Gros Grain Silks at 8oc,$1.00,$1.25,$1.50 and $2.50.
Black Faille Francaise at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.66.
Black Rhadames at 75c,
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
A full line of Faille Francaise in new fall shades at 98c,
worth $1.25.
In colored Rhadymes, Surrahs and Gros Grain Silks we are making special low prices. L O McINTIRE
L. O. McINTIRE.
Who makes the high priced dealer swear.
And beat his breast and rend his hair, And lock up shop in full despair.
Tis GRIFFIN.
Mrs. I. S. Blackwelder, '75, has presented the library with a beautifully bound and valuable copy of "The Poets and Poetry of Europe."
Who sells to students cheap for cash,
And breaks high prices all to smash.
And sells lump coal instead of trash.
T is GRIFFIN.
- Marriage certificates were granted yesterday to Joel A. Minner, of Abilene, and Belle Divebiss, of Lecompton; Wm. G. Purott and Lydia A. Tyler, both of Lawrence.
Fine confectionrey manufactured at the Delmonico daily.