The Weekly University Courier.
LIBRARY OF G. W. HARRINGTON,
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AL
ENCE.
O'S
the best
convinces
formerly,
had our
novel-
for class of as to meet
and Prices
ER,"
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excelled.
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RLORS
COURIER.
Students' counts
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vot. IV.
LOCAL
Hacks?
No, not hacks.
But an omnibus.
Faculty versus Senior;
Cheeker playing is the rage now.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 6, 1885.
The Juniors will have a Harvard
ole.
The first nine still hold the silver ball.
Good music at the Unitarian church now.
The *puppy* tax on tea still remains.
Cows, cows, cows, all over the campus.
The Phi Gamms will have a dance o-night.
The first exam, in pharmacy next Monday.
Vacation in M, and M_, science Monday.
The profs, are coming to chapel letter now.
Social matters are booming in elegant style.
The Orophilians will amend their constitution to-day.
Too cold for ice cream, not cold enough for oysters.
Oread and Orophilian had a joint meeting last Friday,
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
"Rubenstein" is the latest pet name to call your girl.
The roads around the University are being put in order.
The Seniors will soon give the first dance over given in Lawrence.
The mineralogy class are making and naming their collections of minerals.
The military company embraces the finest looking men in K, S, U.
Why don't our boys make arrangements to play a game with the female baseball club?
The Leavenworth girls have left us. We are sorry, but it can't be helped.
The score in the ball game Saturday was 18 to three in favor of the professionals.
Why do the Sophs read the Bible so much now? They are studying Anglo-Saxon, you know.
Several original investigations are being conducted by our professor in physics, E. L. Nichols.
The class of '87 will hold a meeting at the end of the fourth hour today, and elect officers for the ensuing year.
What was Supt. Parrish doing while
the boys hung the skeleton on the
home? Echo answers, poker.
Last Saturday night Miss Hattie Dann gave a Halloween party. About ten couple were present, and all report a grand old time.
In the absence of Captain Jackson, Lieutenant Stone, of the Usher Gards, drilled the military company Saturday.
The class of '89 held a meeting last Friday for the purpose of organizing. Committees on color, motto, constitution, etc., were appointed. B. A. Stebbins was elected temporary president, and Hattie Cook temporary secretary. Another meeting will be held to-day.
M. and M. Science is logical now
The musical department is more than crowded.
The election of officers takes place in Orend to-day.
The young members of the faculty are quite gay this winter.
The pharmacists say they will play any class in the University.
An addition has been made to the Kansas collection of woods.
Judging by the corridors, we should that hearts were trumps.
The Phi Gamms are happy again,
The Leavenworth girls are back.
election. They were all for Horton.
To the Faculty, greeting: We are still waiting to see that lecture course
What has become of our male quartette? It is about time for it to organize.
Matching penuies is the favorite amusement of the preps during vacant hours.
It is hard to tell which way to be on an election. Gilmore bet on Palmyra and lost.
None of the Pila Gamms drink or use tobacco in any form. They all chew gum, though.
Have you noticed the improvement in the Herald-Tribune since our Morgan took hold of it?
The latest number of the Kappa Alta Theta journal is neat, interesting and business like.
Last week's Lawrence *Gazette* has an excellent review of Prof. Spring's new history of Kansas.
The Ulsler Guards have issued invitations for a series of dances to be given during the winter.
It must have been one of the secret anti-secretaire frat men who "spiked" Supt. Parrish's office door on Hallowe'en.
The electric bells are out of order again. As usual, there is a general stumpede when the gong is struck in the lower hall.
Next Tuesday a picked nine from town and the University will play the female base bau club now wandering in these parts.
We are glad to see that there is a better feeling springing up between the young people of the town and those of the University.
Some one took S. T. Field's gate away on Halloween'en. Now Mr. Field appreciates the joke and isn't mad, but he wants that gate. — Herbald Trilune.
The executive committee of the Oratorian Association will hold a meeting this afternoon and decide upon a date for the local contest.
Work on Snow Hall has been delayed on account of the iron company's failing to put in the iron according to contract. Work will probably be resumed next week.
Last Tuesday the Pharmacists challenged any class in the University to play them a game of base ball on or before Nov 13, 1885. The Freshmen have accepted the challenge.
The law class organized a Kent club last Friday evening, for the discussion of law and legal points. The following officers were elected: President, Elias Summerfeld; Vice President, W. M. Thacher; Secretary, Mr. Stevens; Treasurer, Buckholder; Sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Bradley; programme committee, Messrs. Ballinger, Chase and Talbot.
PERSONAL.
Birdie Blood visited U. of K. Friday,
Leuise Moore now wears the I. C.
dirt.
C. S. Gleed was in town Monday
Jean Oliver climbed the hill Friday
Joe Curry is the Senior catcher.
May Webster is back, after a short illness.
Glimore is the long stop for the
iniors.
The Miss Roses are teaching at Roseclale.
Denton Hogeboom spends Sunday in Topeka.
Namie Jones visited the University last week.
J. F. Osborne is studying law at Hutchinson.
Lulu Dunn was seen in the halls yesterday.
Emma White was seen in the halls last Thursday.
Emma White visited her L. C. sisters Thursday.
A. L. Adams spent Sunday at home in Topekn.
Cora Henshaw was seen in the halls Tuesday.
Will Simpson renewed old acquaintances Monday.
Scott Hopkins comes to Lawrence every week now
Mrs. George Nicholson is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Milford Tiidball is visiting new cousin Liln Jacke.
Chancellor Lippincott prenounced it
friving last Sunday.
Mimie Raught is enjoying life at Raught's camp, Pa.
May Savage visited Alice Ropes
the first of the week.
Prof. James Canfield went to Popeka Friday morning.
Wendorf says the ball was the cause of his black eye.
Higgins has been enjoying country life the past few days.
A. L. Adams attended a big party in Topeka Friday night.
A. L. Adams is the new president of Hotel Coute que Coute.
J. E. Curry enjoyed a short visit from his father last week.
W. S. Franklin was frightened
Sunday. Ask him why.
Josie and Nydia Gilmore go home to-morrow to spend Sunday.
Will Jackson and A. F, Yohe spent Sunday at Leavenworth.
Agnes Clarke gave a progressive
morita party. Wednesday afternoon
Prof. Aldrich favored the Social Science club with a solo last evening,
Judge West discovered a race foe
sal acorn on his western trip.
Dr. D. M. Dunn, of Minneapolis,
Kas, visited the University this week.
Minnie Harvey, of Edorado, Ks.,
has entered the musical department.
H. F. Graham and Joe Curry are Orophilion's coming piligillus.
Miss Lizzie Barker, of Leavenworth, visited friends here last week.
Valentine and Hogeboom made
their weekly trip to Toppea as usual.
Meslanes Crane and Stimpson chaperoned the Kat taffy pull Hallow-e'en.
Mrs. Freeman, of Topeka, made her daughter Lillie a visit last week.
J. E. Curry went to Nortonville Tuesday to vote for the Republican candidates.
Prof. Carrinh went to Topeka Friday.
Olin Templin cast his vote i. this city.
Chas. Elwell went home to vote.
C. C. Dalley is a drug clerk in Salina.
W. C. Albach left Monday for El Dorado.
Will Franklin has a new pair of shoes.
Will H., Brown scratched the ticket Tuesday.
Dick Horton electioneered for the Democrats.
W. Y. Morgan electioneered for the Republicans.
W. S, Kinnear is traveling auditor of the S. K, R. R.
E. L. Ackley was the War President of the Coroner.
J. V. Humphrey is teaching at skidder, Morris county.
E. L. Ackley has domed the diamond of Pihgamma Delta.
A. J. Graham was at the Y. M. C.
A. convention at Emporia.
Josie Cook is expecting cousins from Kansas City to visit her.
Wheeler and McLaren is the firm name of the new business managers.
Chus. Gleed delivered a good Res
and ground walk. Monday.
publican speech here Monday night.
Solon Gilmore went to Endora to
Solon Gilmore went to Eudora to
steve the straight Republican ticket.
Laura Lyons has the pleasure of a visit from Harvey, of Eldorad.
No. 9.
Dr. Lippincott was sick Wednesday, and unable to hear the M. S. class.
Ettie Hadley leaves next week for Michigan, where she will spend the winter.
Nellie Rushmer, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. McKee, climbed Mt. Oread Monday.
Glen Miller will not take law this year, but will keep his place in the railroad offices.
Yole's father made him a present of a fine gold watch when he was home last week.
Miss Lizzie Barker and Franc Hunt came over to-day to attend the Phi Gamm hop.
77, Andrew Atchison, has been very successful with his colored colony in western Kansas.
Geo. Metenlife was in town over Sunday. He reports a big business in Ottawa county.
W. L. Kerr did most of the Compu-
work at the beginning of the year, and he is still in the business,
Miss Mamie Henshaw gave a euc
eure party last Wednesday night.
Only a small number were invited,
but all report a jolly time.
Supt. Parrish 2 a, m. Hallowe'n night:
    "That skeleton is all right,
John. Prof. Snow put it in his study so the boys couldn't get it."
Supt. Parrish, 3 a. m. Hallow'e'en night: "Now, men, go down the bill as quiet as mice, or the boys will hear us and go up and do something after all."
Prof. MacDonald announces that he was unable to make preparations for next week's concert. So none will be given. But get ready for a musical treat Dec. 15.
Prof. Dyche is rushing his depart ment this year. Day and night he i found at his work. Besides the charge of a large anatomy class, he has mounted over eighty birds since the beginning of school.
May Savage visited the U. of K on 'bursley last.
Prof. Spring's Senior class are studying Milton's Areopogon.
Miss Emma Jones, of Wabauunsee county, visited the University Monday.
Carrie Watson went to Kaucas City last Friday on a shopping expedition.
Chara Coffin and Franc Hunt visited the U. of K. several times last week.
Major Whittle is holding revival meetings at the Congregational church.
Judge West has returned from the west, completely recovered from his illness.
Laura O'Brien will spend Sunday at her home a few miles southwest of Lawrence.
Agnes Lowe was detained by illness from her classes last week and the first of this.
John Spencer, who has been visiting his brother Will, returned Sunday to Topeka.
Adams, Hogeboom and Valentine represented K. S. U. at the Keith reception in Topeka.
Alee Noble returned Friday from Leavenworth, where she had been attending a wedding.
Mr. DeForest Pomeroy, of Washburn, is expected to enter K S. U. at no distant day.
D. W. C. Bower will visit A. L.
Brandon, at Burlington, before returning to Delphos.
J. A. Wiggins, through the effort of R. D. Mason, presented a fine fossil tree to the University.
R. J. Curdy made his Phi Gamm brothers a visit last week. Bob "booms" in his gold spectacles.
Frank Webster is now publisher of the Gosette, which will be changed from a daily to a weekly paper.
Mrs. John M. Crowell, of Atchison, is visiting her son Frank and attending the Social Science club.
Mamie Gardner left yesterday for Philadelphia, Pa., where she will spend the winter with her grandmother.
Mrs. L. A. Stebbins was called away last week to see her aunt, Mrs. Willard, of Wabaunsee county, who is vicious sick.
Henry Putnam, formerly "one of the boys," visited friends in the city at Monday. He is now in the real estate business in Salina.
Judge Thacher presented to the University specimens of guano and a beautiful quartz crystal containing water. They were brought from South America.
Supt. Parrish found thirty feet of new rope attached to a skeleton Sunday morning. A liberal reward will be paid to the owner of the rope. Office in basement.
Dr. Sayre was pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a visit from Prof. and Mrs. Nichols, Prof. and Mrs. Bailey and Prof. Canfield, all in honor of our pharmacist's birthday. The COURHER wishes the doctor many happy returns of the day.
Frank P. McLennan has bought the Topeka Journal. It will be run as a Republican paper, Mr. McLennan is very successful as a newspaper man, and under his management the Journal will undoubtedly become one of the best papers in the State.
One Dollar Per Year by Friday Morning
No. 9
become of Riggs and
ry is expected to visit
m.
seller Lippincott was on week.
ian visited her daughter seek.
r Lippincott went to Sunday.
ton returned from New rday.
gan,'85, is city editor d-Tribune.
a Beard is suffering e cold.
- Freeman is suffering
  need arm.
rien spent Sunday with he city.
a Welch is visiting in this week.
y Sabin has returned, Freshman class.
. Pierson was a visitor
rity last week.
e Blood returned from Tuesday.
pt the Y. M. C. A. hall.
its absence.
Blood is visiting her Kate, this week.
ie Rockwell visited the Wednesday.
Bower came in from visit his Beta brothers.
t Rev. Jack's Thursday.
Forbes is in the city
family of Col. Leenard.
city Smith, of Emporia,
days in the city with
25g.
ys he will give it up— is too swift for him.
ord Tidball, of Iowa, ext Rev. Jack's Thursday.
has been detained sses through sickness.
Niles, the historian of
ppa Psi fraternity, was
his week.
k P. McLennan, '75, is Topica Journal. We access.
in receives three letters
on present indications
out soon.
rstett has returned from je western and southern State.
etta Jones, of Leaven-
her I. C. sisters at the
his week.
his is doing a rushing
his land office at Garden
will return to K. S. U.
pod has returned from
She accompanied Manie
the University Friday
well started Wednesday
nort part of the State to
ads as advertising agent
bern Kannass R. R.
etcalie is traveling in part of the State in the W. Fluke. He spent time.
all has been heard from
has won the favor of
people, as principal of
schools, and everything
and Tomlin are the
bion. Come out on the
time, boys, and don't
tough the alleys. The
to see the "latest."
ne and Lute Lewis left a extended trip through . 'They will "take in" ipal places, including juquerque and the City
C. S. DUNCAN BUYS AND SELLS ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Carmean & Harbaugh's Divery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
SOCIAL.
PHI PSI PROGRESSIVE EUCHEIR PARTY.
The Phi Psi boys have given two very pleasant eucheir parties, and the digression from the old dance six or seven hours' long has been very much enjoyed. The one given last Friday night was very interesting and quite closely contested. The royal prizes were won by Miss
Agnes Wright and Mr. Miss Lizzie Pettee and also made a fine score table, but Fritz's Y. M. olivities worked again securing the prizes. T the booby table was wested. Prof Sterling, T Nickel being the fave Henri was working with German stubbornness aingly success crowned Miss Jean Oliver won booby prize. The game at half past eleven, and time after dancing was by those terpsichorall. There were present Job Miss Josie Cook; T. S. I Pettee; W. S. Allen, Alice M. White, Gertrude Cr Jenks, Evelyn Smith; C Jean Oliver; E. C. L Wright; Hilery Nickel, F. Prot. Sterling and wife, W. M. Thacher, F. D, and Palmer Kettner.
GILMORE'S BAND. — and perhaps the most a sense of the season greetie famous band at the on Tuesday evening. Never has a Lawrence audi granted such a musical to given by the famous baricians under their di leader, Mr. P. S. Gilmo occasion. Wagner's wily ring "Tannhauer" was lowed by Lange's gmelodious "Pure as Sta pleasing contrast. Mr in his instrumental solo derful musician; B. C. cornet solist won mar Signor Raffayo, the is perhaps the most emi of the forty; Midle. Lou a mezzo soprano is ver artist, and in her Sw e "Polska," especially won The crowning piece of program, however, was the sound painted "Trip Thro nose." Starting in New story of an ocean trip and tour was told in a more manner. It is certain success. Mr. Gilmore weave a warm welcome in
THOSE PRESEN
Among those present ticed:
A very pleasant p euche party was given Lily Turner at her res Kentucky street a few nj t he first prizes were hotly for, but were finally cared Miss Cora Henshaw an Davis, while Messrs. Sha bert after much skilful p rewarded with the bool The following ladies and were present: Misses Gu Cora Henshaw, Lily Freen Levi, Lena Beard and Ll and Messrs. Jack Shall, Abe Leve L, L A. Gilbert an
ticed:
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. J
and Mrs. W. F. March
Mrs. John McEwen, Mr.
John Ross, Mr. and M
Bowersock, Mr. and M
Zerby, Col. and Mrs. Mr
and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and
A. Lewis, Prof. and Mrs.
and Miss Rudolph, Rev.
Cordley, Prof. and Mr
Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Si
and Mrs. Hume, Elmer P
Miss Mattie Babcock, Mr
and Miss Carrie Steinb
Grovenor and Miss Birr
Frank Wear and Miss Mai
H. F. Graham and Loe
M. Benson and Miss Spo
Wm. Hunt and Miss Sui
Adam Oliver and Anni
Gueb. Dabuch and Miss
Van Fremont Boor and
Leibey, Abe Levy and M
Levy, Frank Marshall
Clara Greenammy, A. C
and Miss Maud Shipto
Bullene and Miss France
N. Lewis and Miss Cla
Earnest Himoe and Mi
Thrasher, Dan Crew t
Nettle Littel, t and
Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. F
Prof. and Mrs. Wyman
Mrs. Whitehead, Mr. and
Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Ha
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Per
and Mrs. F. Perkins,
MacDonald, Aldrich, a
J. H. HILL ECUCHER PARTY.
Saturday evening last a happy part assembled at the beautiful residence of J. H. Hill on Louisiana street for a ecuche party. About eight o'clock the game begun and continued until eleven, when refreshments were served. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parke, Mr.
BETA THETA PI RECENTION.
Last Friday evening the members of Beta Theta Pi entertained their lady friends at their handsome ball in the opera house block. Buch's orchestra furnished music and dancing was inhaled in under the direction of Prof. Pratt. At eleven o'clock supper was served after which dancing, card-playing and
WHAT WAS SEEN AT MISS MUGLEER'S MILLINERY OPENING YESTERDAY, ONE HUNDRED BONNETS NO TWO ALIKE.
WHITCOMB BROS.,
Yesterday afternoon and evening Miss Mugler's millinery store room was crowded with ladies, who came to examine the fine goods that were on exhibition. The room was very tastefully decorated, and clearly showed that skilled hands had been
Toothaker's Stable is the favorite Livery with the students. Hacks always in waiting
WEEKLY University Courier.
The laurest College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSITY CORNER COMPANY
Every Friday Morning.
W. L. KERR,
President.
F. T OAKLEY,
Sec'y
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOSEPH BOTTOM, 87
KILA ROAFT, 87
I H. NOVAK, 86
JOHN KEWEL, 86
LAURA ROBINSON, 86
U, L. MACLAREY,
W. H. CORE,
W. H. CORE,
T. A. NEIDHAM,
W. H. NEIDHAM,
J. POWER,
J.POWER,
J.POWER,
BUSINESS MANAGERS
K. A. WHEELER | J. D. McLACHEN
Lock Box 044
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, KS, on second class business.
street address: 1601 W. 25th St., Lawrence, KS 67834
*Office Number: 917-232-2828*
*Postmaster: John A. Smith*
Circulation 1,000.
LAWRENCE, KASI, Oct. 30, 1885,
To Whom it may Concern:
For the past nine months the regular issue of the WEEKLY COURSE has been 1,000 copies.
H. A. CUTLER, Printer.
Some members of the faculty should attend chapel more regularly.
The University needs a reception parlor.
Why don't the law professors attend chapel?
.
The COCHER hopes the students will beat the faculty in base ball today.
The University needs a letter box as much as the depots or Bismarck Grove.
The Courier widesomes Jos. Rison- on to its staff. He is Orophilian's well known non-fraternity man, and will make things bum.
. .
The telephone poles deface the campus very much. If the wire came up by the Woodward mansion, and one pole in the street, all the poles could be removed from the campus.
. . .
--talking about Rome and speculating as to whether our civilization is going to decay or not, and devote, say one session a month to the discussion of such questions as the union of Romelia and Bulgaria, the revolt in Denmark, and the like. Think and talk about this matter; students: it is worthy your attention. S. A. I.
It is with regret that the Cocurier this week bids good by to its faithful President E. L. Ackley. He helped the paper in every way and cheered the editors. Though his interest in the Cocurier is not the least abated, and though he will continue to brighten its pages with his thoughts, yet we are both to lose his official help.
Last Friday the literary societies had to hold a joint session in order to have any kind of a program. This we honestly think is due to the meetings being held in the afternoon. Why can we not have night sessions? From the present outlook we are to have no lectures, and no free shows of any kind that we can take our girls to. O tempora! O mores! Give us night sessions.
The COURIER company held a meeting Wednesday, and elected W. L. Kerr, President; E. A. Wheeler, Business Manager, and Joseph Rolston, Associate Editor. The presidency was resigned by E. L. Ackley because he had joined the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. The other vacancies were caused by the election of their incumbents to other places, E. A. Wheeler has been acting business manager for the last three weeks, it being necessary that part of W. L. Kerr's time be spent on his Ottawa Daily Local News.
.
Last Saturday night being Hallow-en, four extra night watchmen were sworn in, and with the regular one Supt. Parish had a solid pladanx of five on duty to guard the University. Through the long weary hours of the night, while the students were in the land of dreams, this little band of five watched and waited and watched. Gen. Parish kept his men garrisoned in the guide's room, with orders not to stir, for "We'll catch the boys you know." He cheered his braves with games, songs and jokes. Not a soul ventured near the building, and no one was within calling distance save the immortal five themselves. At three in the morning they crept silently to their homes. When the eastern sky began to redden, the day watch held Mt. Orread with peaceful thoughts, but be! and behold? Prof. Snow's skeleton had during the still hours of the night, silently crept upon the roof and committed suicide by hanging itself from the caves over the porch at the entrance. Oh, terrible spectacle! When the anatomy students saw the sight they wept tears. Every loyal student of the K. S. U. should for the next thirty days wear a badge of mourning. The halls should be draped and memorial service should be held in chapel every Friday morning in place of roll call for the rest of the term.
We have received the prospectus of the North, Central and South American exposition, which opens on November 10th at New Orleans. This new company has been organized with a capital of $800,000. It has purchased the buildings and plants of the World's Exposition, and is now in possession of the same. It proposes to inaugurate even a greater and more interesting exposition than the magnificent World's Exposition. The new company starts out under the most favorable circumstances, with the buildings and accessories in hand and in order for occupancy, and paid for, the great bulk of their work is already accomplished. Many of the prominent exhibitors at the World's Exposition have left their exhibits intact. Large numbers will return with greatly increased and far more attractive exhibits, and applications for space for new exhibitors are pouring in every day.
The recent election in Orophilian is a lesson to all literary societies. For some time past the Orcades have been accused of being the worst political squabblers in school. But this year the tables have been turned and the disease has spread into Orophilian. The barbs arose in a body and "downed" the frats. We sincerely hope that the day is near at hand when these elections can be carried on in a quiet manner. The whole thing can be simmered down to the desire on the part of each of the fraternities to say in their respective magazines that one brother took such an honor, and another took another. Now if the different orders would hold a so-called Pan-Hellenic convention and agree not to publish any list of honors taken in the oicalidad magazines, but let such things be communicated in the chapter correspondence, we believe the eohly contested elections would in a measure be checked. There has been considerable written on the subject of fraternities of late, but there is no need of wasting any more paper or ink, for they are here now and it will take a miracle to drive them away. Records show that in no case where anti-fraternity regulations have been adopted, have they been forced to retire, nor they have been kept away from any college they chose to enter. The way we propose above is to us seemingly the shortest way out of this matter of society elections.
W. Y. Morgan, a young man who graduated from the University in June last, has been engaged as city editor of this paper. Mr. Morgan, in addition to being a graduate, is also a practical printer, and the son of an editor and practical printer, and takes to journalistic pursuits instinctively. With his assistance we hope to keep the Herald-Tribune up to its past record, and do still better. We take great pleasure in introducing Mr. Morgan to our readers—Monday's Lawrence Herald-Tribune. And the COURSE takes great pleasure in the fact that our Morgan has such good luck. But we expected something like this, for didn't C. D. Dean, our grand old business manager, step out of the COURSE into the same position, before he went on the Journal? Morgan and Dean, city editors of the two Lawrence dailies. Verily, the University is a power in the land.
--talking about Rome and speculating as to whether our civilization is going to decay or not, and devote, say one session a month to the discussion of such questions as the union of Romelia and Bulgaria, the revolt in Denmark, and the like. Think and talk about this matter; students: it is worthy your attention. S. A. I.
The ornamental motto is disappearing. In the good old days it was deemed quite the thing for a publisher to announce, just over his date lines, that he was "independent in all things and neutral in nothing." It was understood that something must go in there, and this was handy and familiar. We notice that the motto is going into the garret with the other old furniture, and publishers prefer to lengthen their first page columns and obtain more space for reading matter, rather than to waste the space with a threadbare announcement. — Neahoo Co., Republican.
--talking about Rome and speculating as to whether our civilization is going to decay or not, and devote, say one session a month to the discussion of such questions as the union of Romelia and Bulgaria, the revolt in Denmark, and the like. Think and talk about this matter; students: it is worthy your attention. S. A. I.
Why is it that Kansas does not stand among the first instead of among the last in the inter-State oratorical contest? The question is answered by the fact that her representative does not have time to half prepare an oration. Illinois has already selected her speaker. Can you not see why she generally comes out ahead? Her representative will probably go to some school of oratory and there be drilled on his piece until he has it down to perfection. At least this has been done, and it probably will be repeated. Now let us have the local contest the latter part of this month, the State contest about the first of January, and that will give our representative a good long time to do his subject justice, and thus stand a good chance to come out ahead. Let us not be contented with fourth place; let us strive for first. Officers of the Association, wake up and have an early contest.
The young people of Kansas can congratulate themselves on having such a school as the University in which to complete their education, and can thank heaven that its founders had the foresight to start such an institution. Moreover, every boy and girl in the State should take advantage of the opportunity to gain knowledge through this source. We can truthfully say that it is the best college west of the "Father of Waters," and better than a majority of those east of it. It is known all over the United States, and even attracts students from neighboring states who wish to gift a good education. Some $ the wealthier inhabitants of the $ state think it best to send their children to eastern colleges, and they generally return just well fitted enough to enter the University of Kansas. All they learn there is how to wear clothes and how to spend money. Everyone should take great pride in helping build up the K. S. U., and may each year see its name grow brighter and brighter in the list of American colleges.
The new president and new business manager are rustlers from way back two months ago, and will continue the good work.
Students' Views.
Why would it not be a good plan to introduce something into the matter of chapel rhetoricals to relieve it from its dull monotony? As it is at present everything which could arouse interest or excite enthusiasm is scrupulously excluded. The discussion of the religious or political questions of the day are forbidden, or if allowed at all, it must be strictly orthodox, and thereby stripped of all power to excite reciprocal discussion. It is too discouraging to think that the matter is to always have its present aspect. If some expression of opinion were made it is reasonable to suppose that the faculty will at least allow something of less restricted expression of individual opinion to be introduced by way of novelty.
Last Friday the two literary societies met in Orophyllian hall and a joint program was rendered. And considering the exercises were mostly extemporaneous, it was exceptionally good. This is a move in the right direction. I do not want to advocate frequent joint sessions, but two or three during the year would be productive of much good. First, they create a social and friendly feeling between these rival societies which has not existed heretofore for want of a better knowledge of each other. I think I am safe in saying that at least one-third of the members of either society have never attended a meeting of the other society. The literary contests, although they are incentives to better, and give to the ambitious student opportunity to air his knowledge, give rise also to prejudices which make it impossible for a member of one society to appreciate the production of a member of the other. These joint meetings will better acquaint the members of one society with those of the other, remove the existing prejudices and hard feeling and will in no wise distract from the loyalty of a student to his own society. They break the monotony of the meetings, and excite the members to better work in their own halls, and give to each a more intelligent appreciation of his own society.
R. N.
A. C. M.
The man who keeps well abreast of the times, even though he has little college training, is as well equipped to fight the battles of life and make himself felt as a man among men, as is the college graduate who has allowed the happenings in the world at large to pass unnoticed. What the spirit of the present demands is the man who reads the newspapers, not carelessly and mechanically, but carefully and intelligently.
What the 19th century needs is the man that can talk intelligently upon the various political and financial questions that agitate the world from day to day.
The college student with his lessons to get, literary societies to attend, and perchance if he be ambivalent for fame, his work to prepare for some contest which he intends to enter, gets but little time to read the newspapers and keep posted as to what is happening in the world around him
品
Why not relieve the monotony of our literary societies now and then by turning from the beaten path in which they have traveled ever since their organization, of rehearsing old declamations, dilating over and over again a few stereotyped questions about which none of us know scarcely anything, trying to drag from under the dust of ages events and notions that effect the destinies of men who have long since passed away, and devote our time once in a while to the present. In a word, why not stop
It is to be regretted that too little attention is paid to the subject of Latin composition. The thorough knowledge of the grammatical construction and symmetrical arrangement of words is indispensable to the student who expects to make Latin a specialty, or ever to obtain a firm understanding of it. The time spent in reading half a dozen superfluous authors could be expended with infinitely more of profit to the students in a complete and exhaustive exposition of the principles governing the syntactical construction of words, and their proper and orderly arrangement in the sentence. The students' perception of the beauties and technical niceties of the language would be suspended. He could appreciate to a fuller extent the wonderful consciousness possible in Latin. As it is, he skims over a dozen authors and excels upon them an amount of time and study which, applied to the reading of half so many and the acquisition of a completer knowledge of Latin construction, would result in an infinitely more valuable fund of information. All this is as applicable to the matter of Greek composition and perhaps more so. But Latin has a broader and more extended scope and affects a larger number of students.
M.
I would like to say a few words upon that old and ever-brammered question, the annual course of lectures supposed to be provided by the faculty and delivered to the ever-grateful students. I do not desire to say aught slighting or overlooking the earnest and conscientious work done by some of the faculty. But our courses of lectures have been for the most part brilliant and conspicuous failures. No ability above mediocrity has been engaged, and the majority of the students have had a surfeit of pretentious common-places. The student cannot in reason be expected to climb the historic hill to hear what he has heard a hundred times from school house orators and canoeists. To this class of lecture there have been many exceptions, but it is true in the main. But any lecture is better than none. Is it about time the faculty were bestirling themselves and inaugurating a lecture course for the year. It is just as easy to raise the intellectual and literary standard of the matter presented to the student as it is to dispel the same eternal rehash of rhetoric which the student is expected to feed upon and say grace in the bargain.
M.
I think that every student of the University of Kansas is to be recruitged upon the quiet and gentle manly manner in which the annual pandemonium passed off. Herefore the student has been made the scapegoat of every wild prank and act of practical vandalism, and was too much foundation in fact. But this year there was a noticeable absence of all those malicious acts mischief which find their higher pleasure in the unscrupulous and its discriminate destruction of property. It was something unusual as to quite refreshing. Let us continue to sustain the reputation we have begun and show the patrons and friends of the University that their patroness and friendship is not wasted upon crowd of respectable loafers or get-tell vandals. M
Among the niversity is a situation room. The troubling himself about the stuills. Where talk? Those who and who do not care to go around the trivial; and those been reque ways keep the to keep them qve for a loan for a large roo d during a vaile to talk. Favor of it is in Old students w their alma mins between very few in friends, unless colors or the room would so remove o heaviest labor to vacate the talk. We sin Prof. Snow moves into his rooms will vary purpose, solve the proft out of the coe ration, wh study. It v students can
The pharmacy the fortunehouses the collection of masters from the during house of Detroit, M. Detroit, and foreign masters, rhizomites, fruits. We understand we received the near futr most complete monumental most valuable national too Senior e cnemoscopic Carl Wyler structure of the power or silkations
The heart beat joyful on the grant the fifty-five club, B. W. Woodward thanks, T. Woodward boys know oysters.
The Free
Miller's rc
fourth hour
size, l.
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charity.
A Anderson
tea on a
Other com-
munities, etc.
etc for one
The Orc societies r in hall.
cellent 'cook' follicle was no Marshall,
livered a was follicle
Elwell, in which terminated called to
The Weekly University Courier.
a few word ever-humored course of less provided to the eye do not desire overlooking indications workulty. But one been for the conspicuous mediaeology the majority of alcoacres. The can be expected to hear times from敢cauces ass of lectures exceptions, but Any queen. Is it not were besting curating a deer intellectual. It is just matter neater matter as it is to dischab of empire is expertay grace in the M.
student of the
city is to be coe-
nient and gentle
and will often
off. Herein
been made the
wild prank
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in fact. But
noticeable in
adjectives acts
of their higher
impulses and de-
tribution of property
usual as to what
we continue
to have begin-
and friends
their patron-
wasted upon
loafers or go
BE LEVY, THE POPULAR STUDENT'S HATTER AND FURNISHER.
Among the many needs of the University is a students' parlor or reception room. The chancellor has been troubling himself a great deal of late about the students standing in the halls. Where else can they go to talk? Those who have a vacant hour, and who do not wish to study, do not care to go to the library and sit around the tables like blocks of wood; and those who have sometimes been requested to go there always keep the librarian busy trying to keep them quiet. We are not arguing for a loading place, but simply for a large room where students can occupy a vacant hour and be allowed to talk. Another argument in favor of it is in regard to the alumni. Old students who come back to visit their alums matter, find only a few times between recitations, and a very few in which to talk to old friends unless they occupy the corridors or the library. A reception room would solve the whole question and remove one of the chancellor's heaviest labors of requesting persons to vacate the halls if they want to talk. We sincerely hope that when Prof. Snow vacates his rooms and moves into the new building, one of his rooms will be fitted up for this very purpose. It will undoubtedly solve the problem of keeping students out of the corridors during hours of recreation, when they do not wish to study. It will be a place where students can receive friends.
- - - question was debated by both societies: *Reewoolk*, That as Wealth Increases, the Morals of the People are Diminished. Gilmore, Crane, Steblin and Dunn made good speeches for the affirmative. White, Doran, Reed and Blair did justice to Orophilian on the negative. A vote of thanks was extended to the Oracles for their excellent conduct.
The pharmacy department has been a fortunate recipient of a valuable collection of materia medica specimens from the well known manufacturing house of Parker, Davis & Co., f Detroit, Mich. The drugs represented are from all parts of our own foreign countries, consisting of oats, rhizomes, barks, leaves, flowers, fruits, seeds, exudations, etc. We understand another invoice is to be received from the same house in the near future, which will make a most complete list, and for the pharmaceutical and medical student, a most valuable one. Prof. Sayre has about completed his lectures upon the original roots, and has students of the Senior class at work making microscopic examinations of them. Carl Wyler is busily engaged in making sections and revealing the internal structure of the fabric, and testing the power of the instrument to detect adulterations.
The hearts of the COURER editors' best joyfully as they helped to eat the groun food dinner given to the fifty-five boys at the Hillside Dining Club, by our honored citizen, B. W. Woodward. The boys return thanks. The students know that Mr. Woodward is a lover of art, but the boys know that he is a good judge of oysters.
The Freshman class met in Prof. Miller's room at the close of the fourth hour on Friday last, to organize. L. A. Stebbins was made temporary chairman and Miss Cook secretary. Misses Caywood, Neal and Anderson were appointed as committee on a constitution and by-laws. Other committees were appointed on colors, etc., and the meeting journal for one week.
--question was debated by both societies: *Reewoolk*, That as Wealth Increases, the Morals of the People are Diminished. Gilmore, Crane, Steblin and Dunn made good speeches for the affirmative. White, Doran, Reed and Blair did justice to Orophilian on the negative. A vote of thanks was extended to the Oracles for their excellent conduct.
The Orophilian and Oread literary societies met last Friday in Orophilian hall. Miss Hoadley gave an excellent 'declamation'; Miss Jessie Cook followed with a recitation which was no less appreciated; Frank Marshall, Orophilian orator, then delivered an excellent oration, which was followed by a reading from Chas. Elwell. After a ten minutes recess in which the Orophilians royally entertained their rivals, the meeting was called to order and the following
- + question was debated by both societies: *Reewoolk*, That as Wealth Increases, the Morals of the People are Diminished. Gilmore, Crane, Steblin and Dunn made good speeches for the affirmative. White, Doran, Reed and Blair did justice to Orophilian on the negative. A vote of thanks was extended to the Oracles for their excellent conduct.
The following specimens of mounted birds have been added to K. S. U. ornithological collection since the last report: *Parus atricapillus*, black-capped chickadee, two specimens, *Cistothorus stellaris*, short-billed marsh wren. *Zonotrichia albicallis*, white-throated sparrow. *Cardinalis virginianus*, cardinal red bird, two specimens. *Pandion haliaetus carolinensis*, American osprey or fish hawk. *Circus hudsonius*, marsh hawk. *Falca americana*, American coot or mud hen. *Podilymphus policeps*, thick-billed grebe. *Asio weipetrina*, short-eared owl. *Zonotrichia quercula*, Harris' sparrow.
--the closest buyers get their groceries of J. M. Wood.
Last Saturday evening being Hallowe'en, the members of Kappa Alpha Theta with their gentlemen friends assembled at the Smures residence on Kentucky street, to celebrate the festival. To say that a good time was enjoyed by all is but mild praise. Dancing, singing, fortune telling and cards passed the early part of the evening, then the announcement that the taffy was ready caused long aprons to come forth, and employed the meryew cove in pulling the toothsome sweet to snowy whiteness. At last the taffy was all eaten, pop corn had followed suit, apples and other refreshments had vanished, and dancing was resumed and continued till the clock announced the approach of Sunday. No one who was there will ever forget the evening of unalloyed pleasure, and in after years ye reporter will assert, all will echo the strain: "Of all the wisdom lasses that does fancy reveal, the Kappa Alpha Theta are the fairest of
--the closest buyers get their groceries of J. M. Wood.
All will look back on Hallowe'en of '80 as one of the bright spots in college life.
Go to O, K. barber shop for fine hair cutting.
Our girl says Urbansky keeps the most stylish fur caps.
Students of the University desirous of taking shorthand, type writing, penmanship, bookkeeping or any of the commercial studies, should attend the evening or afternoon sessions of the Business College.
CHICAGO LAUNDRY. Henry Street.
first store cast of Massachusetts.
Estate Street. All kinds of washing done neat and clean without喷ing the clothes.
WOOD AND COAL
Parlor Skating Rink!
Cor. Quinary and Comm. Sts., Lawrence
Telephone No. 32.
I am prepared to fill all orders for Feed, Wood or Coal; on short notice and at reasonable prices. Call and see me.
MASTER WATER ELLUS
WALTER W. KLUSS.
Came, Fish,
STUDENTS, WE ARE DEALERS IN
ROLLER BACK
F. D. COSLEY, Proprietor.
JOHNSON & CO.'S,
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
And we positively will not be undersold
Come and get our rates before going else
MEAT MARKET,
Opposite Eldridge House Livery.
Lawrence Business Directory.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Greece South ... 11:35 m. and 430 p.m.
Arrives from Italy ... 11:45 m. and 430 p.m.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
West bound 11:52 m, and 478 p. m.
East bound 10:39 m, and 478 p. m.
East bound 8:19 m, and 478 p. m.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
KANSAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC
West bound ... 11:25 p. m, and 11:35 p. m.
To Wawango ... 8:45 p. m, and 6:15 p. m.
East bound ... 4:25 a. m, and 4:25 p. m.
CLOTHIERS.
MASSACHUSETTS STREET,
KING CLOTHERIE - STEINBERG
Massachusetts Street.
RESTAURANTS.
C. MULI Manufacturing Confectioners.
No.119 Massachusetts Street
WM. WIEDEMANN,
BARBERS.
COAL DEALERS
ANTHONY & LANGSTON,
628 Monsieurhonstet St
West of Lees Drug Store
BEWARES
TAILORS
JOHN DALEY
Wintchur St., opposite Postoffice
ALEX. PROTSCIL
Corner Warren and Mass. Sts.
BOOK STORES.
S. T. FIELD No. 99 Massachusetts Street.
J. S. CREW No. 86 Massachusetts Street.
The Southern Kansas Railway
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
Massachusetts St
Is a KANSAS ROAD.
And is thoroughly identified with the interests and progress of the State of Kansas and its people, and adheres its patron facilities unequaled by any line in Eastern or Southern Kansas, running
OUGHT EXPRESS trains daily between kansas City, Omaha, Otawa, Gatwea, Fola, Hamburg, Chanute, Cherrybeau, Independence, Winfield, Wellington, Harper, Atlas, and Intermediate.
THROUGH MAIL trains daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Wellington, and intermunicipal train services to Kansas City. We canine and Chargey驾队 (with our trains for Emporia, Burlington, Guard, Waltham and Cooby
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Olathe and Ottawa. REMEMBER that by purchasing tickets via this website, you are entering Kansas City with trains to all points, avoiding transfers and changes at way stations. THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased via this website at a gate equipped through to destination East, West, North or south.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on all right traits.
For further information, see maps and folders.
S. B. HYNES,
General Passenger Apt.
Lawrence, Kan.
A. A. RUSS,
DENTIST!
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.
New Goods! New Goods!
A discount given to Students. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store.
Only first-class stock kept on hand with prices, the lowest in the market.
STUDENTS
Boots and Shoes
STUDENTS! GO TO
W. C. DUDLEY
FOR YOUR
ALWAYS_PATRONIZE
MENGER
EVERY THING FIRST-CLASS
STUDENTS! Go To
He will sell you Fuel cheaper than anybody.
015 Mass. Street, 2nd door south of Gris
fou's for
O'BRIEN & SON,
COAL. WOOD and PRODUCE.
- POR-
Knives, Razors, Stoves, Tinware, Etc.
remember the place - O'Brien & Son-
North of Pacific Express office, Mass. St
D. F. BIGELOW'S
And prices moderate at
MILLARD & COOPER'S
Toilet Articles, Fine Razors and Shaving outits a speciality.
Drug Store Text Books
Billiard Parlor
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars.
The Merchants' Bank,
00 Muss. St., LAWRENCE, KAN
CORP. MASS., AND WILLIAM ST.
Takes Student Deposits, will cash
Drafts, and does a general banking
business.
Cor. Mass, and Warren Sts.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
R. G. JAMISON, Cashier.
The Student's Friend
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
In 1865, established what is now the best and most reliable Confectionery and Refreshment Depot in the State.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Is the costest and best in the city.
**FY23** Creamas, Icees, Sodas, Lemonade. Candies
and candies in the shape of fruits to be found
on a stove are always
THE WESTERN
Farm Mortgage Co.
Lawrence, Kan.
Money always on hand to loan a current rates, upon desirable real estates. 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.
STUDENTS
J. S.CREW & CO.
REMEMBER THAT
Is prepared to furnish all the delicacie of the season at the lowest prices.
E. C. MULL
[Harris' Old Stund.]
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
of all kinds always on hand.
Special attention given to students social gatherings. Orders filled on short notice.
Best Oyster Parlor in the city.
Oysters, Etc.
Cream, Iced Drinks.
Though a change of management has taken place, Mr. Harris will be found ready to serve you as of old.
COAL!
L. S. PEARCE
BALED HAY.
WOOD AND COAL,
delivered to any part of the City in quantities to
delivered to any part of the City in quantities
Permit Street, North of the Coast House,
1201 Madison Avenue.
E, D, WIEMAN Manufacturer of
Manufacturer of
FINE CIGARS,
Is the place to purchase
And dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes,
Snuff, &c. Meerschaum Pipes at cost.
70 Mass. St., . . . . Lawrence, Kan
---AT--as become of Riggs and
LOW PRICES.
MOAK BROS'.
BILLIARD PARLOR
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
STUDEN S!
Toilet Articles,
LOOPS, SOAPS, etc., go, go to LEIS' DRUG STORE.
Comis, Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes, Refined Soaps, etc., etc., go to LEIS, DRUG STORE.
DR. F. H. WILSON.
DENTIST.
135 Mass SU, LAWRENCE, KAN
First-class Work at Moderate Charges.
BALDWIN & WILSON.
South Massachusetts Street.
Star Meat Market!
Special Rates to Students.
COAL!
WALKER & RUSSELL
SOUTH LAWRENCE ELEVATOR
MRS. HARRIS
Questions by telephone cheerfully an-
vered. Call No. 53.
Students' Laundry
Will do your Washing promptly and carefully
special attention given to ladies' fine fabrics.
1029 Massachusetts Street.
"J. B. WATKINS
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Land Mortgage Co.
The Largest in the United States. $ ^{17} $
New York Times
J F. WIEDEMANN,
J. F. WIELDEMANN,
(Successor to J. H. Boyd,)
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Boots
AND SHOES.
917 Massachusetts St.
Repairing a Specialty.
MRS. S. A. MITCHELL Has Re-opened the
DURFEE HOUSE,
(GRAND VIEW HOTEL.)
And is prepared to give the Students good Board at reasonable rates.
CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, &c
F. H. KLOCK'S
Oysters and Ice Cream in Season.
Restaurant and Confectionery
Meal Tickets $4.00. Regular Board $3.50
820 Mass. St., . . . LAWRENCE, K.
One Dollar Per Year.
every Friday Morning.
No. .9
Perry is expected to visit soon.
eman visited her daughter week.
ancellor Lippincott was on t week.
organ, '85, is city editor ald-Tribune.
orton returned from New tursday.
Jie Freeman is suffering ained arm.
. for Lippincott went to is, Sunday.
tittle Blood returned from y Tuesday.
rept the Y. M. C. A. hall in's absence.
Brien spent Sunday with the city.
ma Beard is suffering are cold.
ria Welch is visiting in
y this week.
B. Pierson was a visitor
versity last week.
ary Sabin has returned, Freshman class.
rie Rockwell visited the Wednesday.
pa Blood is visiting her s Kate, this week.
Bower came in from visit his Beta brothers.
Has has been detained uses through sickness. ord Tidailu, of Iowa, ex Rev. Jack's Thursday. Forbest is in the city family of Col. Leonard. ty Smith, of Emporia, days in the city with gg.
ays he will give it up— it is too swift for him.
Niles, the historian of ppa Psi fraternity, was his week.
k P. McLennan, '75, is Topca Journal. We cress.
尉lett has returned from i.e western and southern State.
retta Jones, of Leaven-
d her I. C. sisters at the
his week.
in receives three letters
on present indications
out soon.
taxis is doing a rushing
his land office at Garden
will return to K. S. U.
sal has returned from she accompanied Mamie the University Friday
worn started Wednesday
orn part of the State to
as advertising agent
born Kannass R. R.
tecalce is traveling in part of the State in the W. Fluke. He spent me.
ell has been heard from
has won the favor of
people, as principal of
shools, and everything
and Tomlin are the
bion. Come out on the
time, boys, and don't
tough the alleys. The
to see the "latest."
ne and Lute Lewis left a extended trip through. They will "take in"ipal places, including suquereque and the City
---
Carmean & Harbaugh's Divery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
SOCIAL
PHI PSI PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE FAIRY.
The Phi Pai boys have given two very pleasant euchre parties, and the digression from the old dance six or seven hours' long has been very much enjoyed. The one given last Friday night was very interesting and quite closely contested.
The royal prizes were Agnes Wright and Mr. Miss Lizzie Pettee and also made a fine score table, but Fritz's Y. M. clivities worked again securing the prizes. T the booby table was wtested. Prof Sterling, T Nickel being the fav Henri was working with German stubbornness sincity success crowned Miss Jean Oliver won booby prize. The game at half past eleven, and time after dancing was by those terpsichorall. There were present Job Miss Josie Cook; T. S. I P Pettee; W. S. Allen, Alice M. White, Gertrude Cr Jenks, Evelyn Smith; C Jean Oliver; E. C. L Wright; Henri Nickel, L Prof. Sterling and wife, W. M. Thacher, F. D. and Palmer Kettner.
GILMORE'S BAND. — and perhaps the most science of the season greete famous band at the on Tuesday evening. Never has a Lawrence audited granted such a musical to given by the famous baricians under their dir leader, Mr. P. S. Gilmo occasion. Wagner's winnig ring "Tannhuser" waslowed by Lange's gr medulous "Pure as Sta pleasing contrast. Mr in his instrumental solo derful musician; B. C. cornet solist wonst sign Signor Raffayo, the emis is perhaps the most emi of the forty; Mille. Lou a mezzo soprano is ver artist, and in her Swe *Polska*, especially wow The crowning piece of program, however, was th sound painted "Trip Trope." Starting in New story of an ocean trip and tour was in a mo manner. It is certain success. Mr. Gilmore weceive a warm welcome in
Among those present ticed:
Mr. and Mrs. S, T. J
and Mrs. W, F. H
Mrs. John McEwen, Mr.
John Ross, Mr. and
N Bowersock, Mr. and
Zerby, Col, and Mrs. M
and Mrs. Lewis, M, ane
A. Lewis, Prof. and Mrs
and Miss Rudrolph, Rev
Cordley, Prof. and M
Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. S,
and Mrs. Hume, Elmer F
Fiss Mattie Babcock, M
and Miss Carrie Steinb
Grovenor and Miss Bi
Frank Wear and Miss Ma
H. F. Graham and Lo
M. Benson and Miss Ssp
Wm. Hunt and Miss Sa
Adam Oliver and Ann
Geo. Dubach and Miss
Van Freemont Boor and
Leibey, Able Rey and M
Leya, Frank Marshall
Clara Greenamyr, A. C
and Miss Maud Shipt
Bullene and Miss Fran
N Lewis and Miss Cl
Earnest Himoe and
N Thrasher, Dan Crew
Nettie Littel, Mr. and
Hadley, Pro. and Mrs. I
Prof. and Mrs. Wymar
I. Whitechap, Mr. and
Marks, Mr. and Mrs. H
Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Pe
and Mrs. F, Perkins,
MacDonald, Aldrich,
A very pleasant euchre party was give Lily Turner at her r Kentucky street a few n The first prizes were hot for, but were finally car Miss Cora Henshaw a Davis, while Messrs. Shbert after much skillful rewarded with the be The following ladies are present: Misses C Cora Henshaw, j 'Ily Free Leila, Lena Beard nd and Messrs. Jack Shall Abel Levy, L. A. Gilbert
J. H. HILL RECURSE PARTY.
Saturday evening last a happy part assembled at the beautiful residence of J. H. Hill on Louisiana street for a euche party. About eight o'clock the game begun and continued until eleven, when refreshments were served. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Mrs. and J. E. Parke, Mr.
BETA THETA PI RECEPTION.
Last Friday evening the members of Beta Theta Pi entertained their lady friends at their handsome hall in the opera house block. Buch's orchestra furnished music and dancing was indulged in under the direction of Prof. Pratt. At eleven o'clock supper was served after that dancing outbursting, and
WHITCOMB BROS.,
Yesterday afternoon and evening Miss Mugler's millinery store room was crowded with ladies, who came to examine the fine goods that were on exhibition. The room was very tastefully decorated, and clearly
LOCAL.
The Orends think the objection class is wearing out their carpet, and have accordingly appointed a committee to confer with the faculty in regard to the matter. They instructed the committee to let the bull for not less than two dollars per month.
WHAT WAS SENN AT MISS MUGLER'S MILLINERY OPENING YRSTEDAY, ONE HUNDRED BONNETS NO TWO ALIKE.
Chapel rhetorics for next week
Monday, B. J. Dalton, Kate Cummings;
Tuesday, E. D. Eames, Ann Carpenter;
Webnesday, Alice Campier,
A. J. Graham; Thursday, L.
A. Gilbert, Frame Eddy; Friday,
May Webster, Gertie Humble;
Faculty attendance at chapel for week ending Oct. 30: 1) Charcellor, 3; Snow, 1; Robinson, 5; Miller, 5; Canfield, 4; H., 5; Williams, 0; Spring, 1; Carnuth, 4; Marvin, 1; Bailey, 3; Nichols, 1; MacDonald, 1; Canfield, A. G., 2; Sterling, 5; Dyche, 5; Brownell, 1; Sayre, 5; Wilcox, 3; Rudolph, 5; Simpson, 5; Aldrich, 5.
Oread program to-day: Declamation, Laura Lyons; reading, Paul Learnard; essay, Hattie Haskell; oration, J. A. Prescott; music reading, Agnes Lowe; declamation, R. L. Kimbail; essay, Hallie Smith; oration, E. C. Little; music; debate, affirmative, S. T. Gilmore, L. A. Stebbins; negative, E. A. Wheeler, W. H. Carruth.
Orophilian program to-day: Musie; readings, W. S. Wright, F. B. Barnes; essays, Lillian Dudley, E. L. Ackley; music, declamations, Susie Holsinger, Harry Cook; extemporaneous, W. R. Cone, C. E. Adams; music; orations, W. W. Davis, A. L. Wilmoth, D. C. Kennedy, C. B Highbargin; debate, affirmative Samuel Burkholder, Harry Ballinger negative, C. L. Roe, J. B. Harris.
Last Friday evening Miss Carrie Marks entertained her friends at her beautiful home in west Lawrence. Singing, dancing, card playing and conversation were indulged in until eleven o'clock, when an elegant supper was served. After supper the amusements were again resumed and continued until a late hour. Ed, Blair and Laura Lyons were the visitors at the enchre table. The guests all departed, wishing many happy returns.
When the Seniors will get their plugs.
What the Courier Would Like to Know.
This afternoon will witness something which does not often happen in the life of a college. The Senior class will cross bats with the faculty in a game of base ball. The faculty have accepted the challenge with enthusiasm. They have two pitches, Canfield and Wilcox. Miss Simpson will catch Canfield, and Miss Rudolph will catch Wilcox. J. H. Canfield will run bases; Cmcelroe will pump Dr. Williams will pig tail; Miller will play first base; Aldrich will carry water, and Spring will swear at the impire.
Who will get up the University ball this year.
If the Baldwin index hasn't sourced
on its old friend, the COURIER.
Why the faculty did not play the Seniors last Friday.
Whether the Marks show that Dearford is mishead any Moore.
Where a more social lot of students could be found than ours.
And if it is not about time for it to find itself.
Where the lecture committee is.
Why the barbs don't give a dance.
Whether Gilber't will win his dollar or not.
NOTES.
Evening sessions of the Business College will begin Nov. 9,
Go to Smith's news depot, under the Eldridge House, for all kinds of playing cards.
Reed always goes to Urbansky's for his underwear. Brown does not. — Argal.
Dr. Hazleton says he will pay $100 for any case of euthere or any other chronic disease he undertakes and fails to cure. His office is at corner of Rhode Island and Warren streets, Lawrence. The New Orleans *Pea-gane* says: "As a certain and never-palling physician in any case he undertakes*, Dr. Hazleton's reputation is not limited by the confines of section or country. He uses no injurious substances, nor false and temporary stimulants, and is always a success."
The latest teas that are imported can be found at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Before Prof. Carnrath suits to ds Vaterland he will procure a stock of fur caps and underwear from Urbansky's.
Coffee roasted every morning at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
It will pay you to try my there pounds for a dollar Imperial ten.
Yes, if you want to "erush" her get one of those stylish cups at Ur bansky's.
“Our Fritz” patronizes Urbansky because he patronizes us.
For sale: Self feeding coal store for either hard or soft coal, neatly new, will sell cheap A burgail. Inquire at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Patronize Bromelsiek because he patronizes our college paper.
The young ladies will find a good piano for rent at No. 1029 Mass, St.
The old reliable grocery — J. M.
Wood.
Get your winter underclothing at Urbansky's.
That new invoice of collars which Bromelsick has just received will make the dudes weep for joy.
Why, we thought you knew. The reason Burnier is such a "musher" is that he trains exclusively at Bromel-sick's.
Williams & McWilliams, dealers in groceries, wood and coal, West Henry Street.
Members of the military company should buy their fur caps of Urbansky.
Go and tell Maria that the place to buy your neck wear is at Bromel-siek's.
All kinds of coal in this market for sale by C. L. Edwards, Office at J.
M. Wood's grocery.
Hard and soft coal for sale by C.
L. Edwards, Office at J. M. Woolf.
The night school of the Lawrence Business College will begin Monday evening, Nov. 9th. This will afford an excellent opportunity for students of the University to take岸hard, type writing, penmanship, bookkeeping, business practice or any of the commercial studies in connection with their other work.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass. St.
Go to Shane's for photos. All sizes,
from $1.25 per dozen up to
$10 each.
For your groceries go to 8, A.
Woodard.
The K. S. U. dudes buy their underwear of Ubansky.
For rent.
Double parlor, furnished, hard
coal, stove and closet. 1320 Kentucky
street.
J. M. Wood makes liberal discount to students clubs.
J. M. Wood always sells the best, freshest and purest groceries in the city.
The evening sessions. of the Business College will begin Monday evening. Sessions from 7 to 9, four nights in the week.
Go to Randalh's for rubber stamps; stencil plates, etc.
The coming orator will buy his underwear at Bromelsiek's if he wants to be successful.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass. St.
Thos. Watt, professional piano and
organ tuner and repairer. Best of
city references Address, care of
Place House.
The lowest prices at Woodlands,
S. A. Woodland, corner Rhode
Island and Quincy streets, keeps a
stain line of groceries.
For bookkeeping, banking, business practice, short-hand, penmanship or any of the commercial studies, attend the afternoon or evening sessions of the Lawrence Business College.
WHITCOMB BROS.
Students, patronize those who patronize you. The Chicago Laundry will do you the nearest job of washing of any laundry in town.
（ HAVE ）
THE CASH
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLS BY THE MILLION!
Special Rates to Students' Clubs.
will buy them by the can, dozen or case at lower prices than were ever known.
WHITCOMB BROS.
STUDENTS, IT WILL PAY YOU TO PURCHASE YOUR
Books and Supplies
S.T.FIELD&CO'S
University Book Store,
99 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE
[Old number.]
[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 Big Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than comparative brands.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in 1 house.
All goods will be sold below competition. Look out
quotations in next issue.
J. F. BAYLESS.
X X X
HEAR YE! Professors and Students!
The encouragement we received the past season from the trade for the superior quality, style and make of our Good convinces us that the trade requires a better class of CLOFT ING 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 novelties as no house can equal.
We shall at all times be pleased to have our Goods Prices compared with those of our competitors.
STEINBERG, The King Clothier.
No. 739 Massachusetts St.
FINE CUTLERY.
A.
Oh, Students, how can you waste half of your one
lunch to use a gas pocket Pocket Oread,
Where is it? On the ground, Oread.
STUDENTS, PATRONIZE AN HONEEST MAN
14
H. FUEL,
I also do all kinds of writing. Don't forget me when we're apartning to my time.
BOOTS AND SHOES
students, call on the New York Clothing House. for fine Suits and Overcoats.
TITLE HEAD
CONGRESS
VOL. IV
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THIRD COPYRIGHTED ACCORDING TO ACT OF
CONGRESS WITH LIBRARIES OF CONGRENS, 1885.
Vol. IV.
LOCALS.
Chancellor—What will you do?
Barney—I pass.
Gif's says he will let gates alone after this.
G. L and W. S. Dick hold forth in chapel to-day.
The Seniors are reading Milton's Aeneopitheta.
"Run hard, run hard—keep right on, keep a going."
Burney's favorites are the "Violet and the Heliotrope."
The Freshmen are reading M. Creighton's Roman History.
Rescued from a watery grave.
For particulars ask Prescott.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Ed Meservey and his mother spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Brooks.
The Mozart Club met at Miss May Churchill's on Monday evening.
Miss Maud Thrasher has been elected president of the Orophilian society.
Miss Luella Moore scalded her little finger very severely last Saturday, with hot taffy.
The base-ball match between the Faculty and the Seniors was postponed on account of the rain.
All the best coals, screened so as to be especially clean for students, at Lawrence Coal Co.'s, 829 Massachusetts street.
It is reported that Templin and Graham guyed the watchman and suspended the skeleton from the dome of the University .on Hallowe'en.
A CHALLENGE—We, the Pharmacy Class, hereby challenge any class in the University for a game of baseball, to be played within five days from date, November 6, 1885.
The Faculty and Seniors will play a match game of ball next Friday afternoon at the ball grounds. Turn out, everybody, and witness this performance! A rare treat is expected.
PHARMACY CLASS
At a recent social gathering a prominent University student claims to have seen a remarkable little coincidence while some one turned the lights down for a few moments. How is this, Cyrus?
Among great Americans who have expended their youthful talents in editing college papers, are the poets, Holmes and Willis, the statesmen, Everett and Evarts, the eloquent divine, Philip Brooks, and the pleasing author, Donald J. Mitchell.
MANSFIELD,—Miss Maud Mansfield, at her beautiful home on the evening of the 30th, very pleasantly entertained a small party of her friends. Cards, music and social games under the charming direction of the hostess, made the evening pass with "speed of winged air." Among those present were Rob Osmond and Bella Love, Rob Rankin and Alice Noble, L. N. Lewis and Georgie Gillette.
The joint debate which was to have been given by Crane, Smith and Horton, of the Oreads, and Dora, Marshall and W. T. Reed, of the Orophilians, has been changed into an oratorical contest. The time is not yet appointed for it.
The Freshman class had their first meeting last Friday. L. A. Stebbs was made temporary chairman, Miss Josie Cooke, secretary pro tem. On motion Miss Anderson, E. F. Neal and Caywood, were appointed a committee to draft a constitution. Misces Cooke, Billingsley, Chapman, Fellows and Smith were appointed a committee on colors. Messrs. Street, Rhoe, Hogeboom, committee on motto. Adjourned.
Silk studio caps for students at Abe Levy's -103.
Gloves of all descriptions at Abe Levy's—203.
A. J. Griffin has fitted up a very nice branch coal yard just west of the City Library, where parties living in the western part of town can have orders filled.
Fur and seal skin caps at Abe Levy's -103.
The chapel rhetoricals for next week are posted as follows: Monday, B. J. Dalton, Kate Cummings; Tuesday, E. D. Eames, Anna Carpenter; Wednesday, Alice Cummings, A. J. Graham; Thursday, L. M. Gilbert, Franc Eddy; Friday, May Webster and Gertrude Hunnell.
Ladies' art materials in all qualities and colors. Plushes, felt and chenille ornaments; bangle boards for decorating, cords, tassels, and everything pertaining to this line is complete at the Trade Palace.
The Oreads will render the following program to day: Declamations, Laura Lyons, Cora Kimbali; readings, Paul Leonard, Agnès Lowe; essays, Hattie Haskell, Wattie Smith; orations, H. A. Smith, E. C. Little Debate, question of *Resolved*. That our civilization has within it the germs of its own destruction. A firmative, S. T. Glmore, L. H. Stebbins; negative, E. A. Wheeler, W. H. Carruth.
IT is RUMORED — That Templin and Graham hung the skeleton...
That the night watches are "Joes."
That the night watches are does.
...That haunted houses are at a premium...That The Mozart Clat took in the fireworks...That the ghosts are getting numerous...That Allen got choked on "brave men and noble women."...That The Seniors and Profs, will play ball next Saturday.
...That Jackson is the "lahal" of 89...That the chapel declamations for Thanksgiving will be hard to beat...That Prof. Aldrich got lost in the ravine near the conder, Monday night...That a young gallant had the wind knocked out of him at the K A $\theta$ party...That a fair damsel burnt her finger with hot taffey...That Tomilin and Lippin cozies masquerade in dead [wo]mens clothes...That the Anglo Saxon class does not intend to recite Fridays...That Park calls Mrs. Walk-up "Minnie."...That the Usher Guns' balls will be the popular entertainments this winter...That fraternity rule is broken...That the skleton blushed when Brown took it in his arms...That Franklin borrowed a new pair of shoes.
Orophilian will render the following program this week: Readings, W. S. Wright, F. B. Barnes; declarations, Susie Holsinger, Harry Cook; essays, Lillian Dudley, E. L. Ackley; orations, W. W. Davis, D. C. Kennedy, C. B. Highbargin, A. L. Wilmoth; extemporaneous speeches, W. R. Cone, C. E. Adams. Debate, *Resolved*, That college papers should be under the supervision of the faculty. Affirmative, S. B. Burkholder, Harry Ballinger; negative, C. S. Roe, J. B. Harris.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 6, 1885.
OREAD-OROPHILIAN.
At the invitation of the Orophilianis the Oreords went over to Orophillan hall last Friday, and the two societies held a joint meeting. Miss Eva Hoadley began the program by a well-delivered declaration, which was followed by an interesting essay by L. A. Stebbins. Miss Josie Cooke then gave a declaration, which was especially well rendered, and elicited loud applause. F. A. Marshall next delivered a nicely written oration in a pleasing style. After recess an extemporaneous debate upon the question, *Resolved*, That great increase in the wealth of a country is followed by lowering of the morality of its citizens, was participated in on the affirmative by Gilmore, Crane and Reed; on the negative, by Doran, Stebbins and Dunn. After agreeing upon another joint meeting in the near future, the societies adjourned
Communications and exchanges to The Courier will address merely The Courier, "Lock boxes," etc., are superfluous.
Beecher is to lecture to the students of the University of Illinois on "The Reign of the Common People."
COLLEGE NOTES.
The university buildings at Cham passign, Illinois, are lit by electricity.
Vassar alumna are trying to raise $20,000 for a new gymnasium.
The faculty of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute furnishes the college paper with an editorial room.
The University of Pennsylvania has a department of veterinary surgery.
Cornell boasts of a mummy 3,000 years old.
Vassar girls are said to be so modest that they will not work on improper fractions. -Syracuse.
An inter-collegiate base-ball association has been formed between Cornell, Rochester, Hobart, Hamilton, Union and Syracuse.
Yale supports four papers-one daily, two bi-weeklies and one monthly.
Ten of the most advanced courses at Harvard have but one man in each.
There were 250 applicants for admission to the Freshman class of Columbia College at the entrance examinations last Tuesday.
The Freshmen at Cornell have declared against cane rushes, and have proposed a tug-of-war as substitute.
G. W. Bain will lecture at Baldwin soon.
Communications and exchanges to THE COURRIER will address merely The Courier, "Lock boxes," etc., are superfluous.
Prof. J. H. Canfield, of the State University, was in the city over night, on business for the University and for the State Teachers' Association. He reports the University's prospects for the year as excellent: The last legislature cut off the Normal Department, and the regents reduced the Preparatory Department to a single year, but the numbers in attendance are almost as good as last year, while the standard is higher. The new men, Dr. Willex in Greek, and Dr. Sayre in Pharmacy, have made a fine impression and are evident acquisitions to the corps of specialists which the State is now creating at Lawrence. The new building, which the regents have wisely called "Snow Hall of Natural Science," is being pushed rapidly, and will be ready for the roof before winter closes in.
Prof. Canfield left this morning for Holton, where he lectures this evening in behalf of the High School Library fund.—Leavenworth Standard.
In reply to a query about the State Teachers' Association, Prof. Canfield stated that everything possible was being done to make it the largest and best meeting ever held in the State. The executive committee think the attendance will number nearly a thousand. The enthusiasm in the State is rising, and if special rates can be secured on the railroads, the number may even exceed that. The work has been divided into five sections and over sixty papers will be read and discussed—covering the entire educational field.
The Friends in Council meet at Mrs. Professor Nichols', where they will continue to meet weekly for one month. They held a very interesting meeting last Tuesday.
Fritz talks in his sleep. Her name is ___.
Communications and exchanges to The Courier will address merely The Courier. "Lock boxes," etc., are superfluous.
How many fellows at the joint meeting wished that their name was Charlie McCree!
WHAT THE COUCHER WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW.
If the joint meeting wasn't a dandy?
If the night watchman had hard work trotting out the skeleton?
What the boys did to distinguish themselves Hallow'en?
Why the faculty failed to materialize last Saturday?
Who will be the independent barb since Ackley has left the fold?
Why it isn't a good idea to have a joint meeting about once a month.
Who wants to "arbiter," and why?
Why Olin Templein has donned the blue ribbon?
If the "Whangdoodle" still mourneth?
If the "howls" for social gaiety haven't been successful?
Why the Seniors are so slow about getting their hats?
Why those two girls have done likewise?
Why the faculty doesn't come to the front with its lecture course.
Why the Courier editors are so popular with the girls this week.
OUR SOCIETY DEPARTMENT — AND
WHAT THE CITY PRESS SAYS.
DAILY GAZETTE—The University Courier for this week is on our table, greatly enlarged, being now a six-column folio size. General Sullivan has taken a good step in the introduction of a new department of Society News, which he announces will be a permanent feature of the paper. He begins this week with artistically written reports of ten social parties in this city during the past week, with all the social gossip extant. Lawrence has long wanted a fashionable social paper, and he seems intent upon filling the want.
The paper before us is a fine one. The society folks of the city will welcome it. We predict for it in its new venture a grand success.
DAILY JOURNAL—The issue of this week's Courier appears from the JOURNAL job rooms this morning greatly enlarged in size. In this issue it announces its intention of furnishing in connection with its University work, a "Society Paper" for the city. As a beginning, this issue contains the social gossip of the city for the week past, very complete. Nearly a dozen social gatherings appear in detail, with the names of all present.
There has long been an opening in the city for a paper of this kind, and Sullivan, without introducing an extra paper in Lawrence journalism, has now opportunely taken advantage of it. The paper cannot but be very popular with young and old interested in society matters, and will undoubtedly be a grand success.
Business men seem to have already very generously taken advantage of it as an advertising medium, for which, from the large circulation it will gain at once among the ladies over the city, it will be very valuable.
Editorially it asks for reports of all social parties, ect. All such can be addressed to the Courier.
HERALD- TRIBUNE — Sullivan's Weekly University Courier made its appearance to-day, enlarged to a six-column folio. It has added a Society Department to its many other attractions. We hope the proprietors of the paper will find its publication a profitable business and a pleasant field of labor.
PERSONAL.
Snider has the heart disease.
E. L. Ackley is the latest Phi Gam.
Miss Julia Benedict spent Sunday here.
Miss Jean Oliver climbed the hill Friday.
Kollogg's father spent Saturday with him.
G. R. Shultz, once of '88, was in town Monday.
Mr. Charles Elwell went home to vote Monday.
Miss Moore, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is the new I. C.
Mrs. Dr. Marvin visited the University on Friday.
Miss Hattie Dunn was unable to attend her classes Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Hutchings visited the K. S. U. on Monday.
Prof. Brownell did not meet his third hour English class Friday.
Prof. M. E. Pearson, of Fairmount, spent Sunday here with his girl.
Miss Cirale Coffin and France Hunt returned Saturday to Leavenworth.
It is rumored that Olin Templin has founded a fraternity for both sexes.
Mrs. Rankin has resigned her position as teacher in the Business College.
Carl Smith is traveling with the International Theater Company in Canada.
Mrs. Shepard, of Iowa City, is visiting the family of Rev. Dr. Osmond.
Mr. Frank Marshall spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Tom Barnage, formerly of the St. Brown Club, caught for the city boys last Saturday.
Mrs. Al Digga intends to locate near the K. S. U., with the intention of taking painting.
Dr. Dunn, of Minneapolis, has been visiting his daughters, Misses Mamie and Emma.
Miss Ethel Hearst has returned to her home after a short visit with Miss Myrtle Hopkins.
W. E. Higgins spent this week with his uncle, Joseph Savage, a few miles from Lawrence.
Joe Curry went up to Nortonville, Mouday, and cast his vote for the Republican ticket.
W. N. Burr, A. L. Slonn and A. J.
Graham attended the Y. M. C. A.
at Emporia, last week.
New student—“Prof, Robinson is just 'boss'; don't you think so?” Old student—"You but he is."
Miss Lizzie Barker, of Leavenworth, the guest of Alice Penfield, climbed the hill Friday morning.
Major Whittle and Mrs. McGrannan began a series of meetings at the Plymouth church, last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Johnston, of Greenville, Michigan, is visiting the family of Mrs. W. W. Nevison, on Rhode Island street.
Major Whittle and Mr. and Mrs.
Granamah began the series of meet-
ings last Sunday at 3 P.M., at the
Baptist church.
Miss Pearl Young is pursuing a course for the winter in the Fulton and Trueblood School of Oratory, in Kansas City.
No. ,9
P. C. Young, of '82, who expected to enter the law class this year, has accepted a position in a law office at Neodesha. He has gone, as he says, "to cover himself with mud—and glory." We miss you, P. C., but wish you success.
What has become of Riggs and his buggy?
Warren Perry is expected to visit Lawrence soon.
Mrs. Freeman visited her daughter Lillie, last week.
Mrs. Chancellor Lippincott was on the hill last week.
W. Y. Morgan, '85, is city editor of the *Herald-Tribune*.
Miss Lillie Freeman is suffering from a sprained arm.
Judge Norton returned from New Orleans Saturday.
Chancellor Lippincott went to Blue Rapids, Sunday.
Miss Lena Beard is suffering from a severe cold.
Laville kept the Y, M, G, A, hau during Sloan's absence.
Miss Bertie Blood returned from Kansas City Tuesday.
Mra. S. B. Pierson was a visitor at the university last week.
J. W. O'Brien spent Sunday with the boys in the city.
Miss Maria Welch is visiting in Kansas City this week.
Miss Mary Sabin has returned, and entered Freshman class.
Miss Edna Blood is visiting her cousin, Miss Kate, this week.
Miss Carrie Rockwell visited the University, Wednesday.
DeWitt Bower came in from Delbor to visit his Beta brothers.
Mrs. Muiford Tidnalb, of Iowa,
expects to visit Rev. Jack's Thursday.
Barlow says he will give it up—the old man is too swift for him.
Mr. Higglis has been detained from his classes through sickness.
Mrs. Dr. Forbes is in the city visiting the family of Col. Leonard.
Mr. C. M. Niles, the historian of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, was in the city this week.
R. E. Hayslett has returned from his trip in the western and southern parts of the State.
Mr. Harry Smith, of Emporia, spent a few days in the city with Verrie Kellegg.
Mr. Frank P. McLennan, '75, is editor of the Topeka Journal. We wish him success.
Wat Tomlin receives three letters daily, and from present indications cards will be out soon.
Webster Davis is doing a rushing business in his land office at Garden City. He will return to K. S. U. next year.
Miss Annetta Jones, of Leavenworth, visited her I. C. sisters at the University this week.
Birdie Blood has returned from Minnesota. She accompanied Mamie Henshaw to the University Friday morning.
George Metcalfe is traveling in the southern part of the State in the interest of W. W. Fluke. He spent Sunday at home.
E. F. Caldwell started Wednesday for the southern part of the State to begin his duties as advertisers agent for the Southern Kansas R. R.
L. M. Powell has been heard from at last. He has won the favor of the Newton people, as principal of their high schools, and everything is lovely.
Lippincott and Tomlin are the leaders in fashion. Come out on the street, next time, boys, and don't slip along through the alleys. The "girls" want to see the "latest."
Herb Bullene and Lute Lewis left Monday for an extended trip through the southwest. They will "take in" all the principal places, including Santa Fe, Albuquerque and the City of Mexico.
Students wanting the Best Quality of Coal should call on FRANK A. DOANE, Office cor. Mass. and Henry Sts.
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY COURIER
The largest College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSITY COURSE COMPANY
Every Friday Morning.
*J, SULLYAN, President*, | ROSS WEMULE,
Sec'y|
EDITORIAL STAFF.
R. E. HAYLETT, HATTIE COOK,
ELLAR, DENT DUNN,
NANNIE ANDERSON, F. E. REED,
A. L. BUENY, S. W. SHATKY
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
J. BULLIAN,
Lock Box 231.
MOTTO... Fraternity Rule Must Be Broken
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan
was, as second class matter.
LAWRENCE JOURNAL COMPANY.
FRANK P. MCLENNAN this week assumed the management of the Topeka Daily Journal, converting it into a Republican organ. The Journal is now in hands which will make it boom.
HON. MILTON W. REYNOLDS delivers his famous lecture on Aaron Burr, at the Holton Normal, tomorrow night. Monday night he will favor them on "The Mule." He has received invitations from all over Kansas and Missouri. "The Mule," under his treatment, is a wonderful animal.
--in tooking over the students I notice here and there one who thinks his sole duty is to prepare the lessons daily assigned to him. He never seems to imagine that he has, or will have at some time, social duties to perform as well as to acquire knowledge. This misguided individual often shirks the literary societies that he may have more time for his books. It has always seemed to me that such persons as this one never know what they come to college for. They act as if they came here to be stuffed with a certain amount of knowledge for four years, and then to go away. Students do not attend the University merely to get a stated amount of learning and take a degree, but they are here to broaden their minds, and to prepare themselves for the great battle of life. They should learn of human nature not only from books, but also by actual intercourse. Every student should devote some time to literary society work, and to social affairs. Not so much, of course, as to detract from his studies, but with moderation and proper management sufficient time can be found for all these duties. I would like to see the book-worms come out a little more, and get more practical experience out of their college careers. If they will do this they will find more pleasure in college life, and, thus being accustomed to the buffets received in their dealings with their school-fellows, they will be better prepared to withstand the storms of life out in the world.
--in tooking over the students I notice here and there one who thinks his sole duty is to prepare the lessons daily assigned to him. He never seems to imagine that he has, or will have at some time, social duties to perform as well as to acquire knowledge. This misguided individual often shirks the literary societies that he may have more time for his books. It has always seemed to me that such persons as this one never know what they come to college for. They act as if they came here to be stuffed with a certain amount of knowledge for four years, and then to go away. Students do not attend the University merely to get a stated amount of learning and take a degree, but they are here to broaden their minds, and to prepare themselves for the great battle of life. They should learn of human nature not only from books, but also by actual intercourse. Every student should devote some time to literary society work, and to social affairs. Not so much, of course, as to detract from his studies, but with moderation and proper management sufficient time can be found for all these duties. I would like to see the book-worms come out a little more, and get more practical experience out of their college careers. If they will do this they will find more pleasure in college life, and, thus being accustomed to the buffets received in their dealings with their school-fellows, they will be better prepared to withstand the storms of life out in the world.
We are as much surprised as pleased at the testimonials of popularity our new department of Society News received last week. Ladies especially can assist us in making this department a success, and we are thankful for the contributions of social news we have received this week.
HON. SIDNEY CLARKE recently wrote a review of Prof. Spring's History of Kansas for the Gazette, which is receiving very favorable comment in the State Press. Few men in the State had better opportunities for knowing the intricacies of early Kansan history than Mr. Clarke, and his compliments on Prof. Spring's work are flattering to the author.
THERE is one thing we are now greatly in need of and that is a good Debating Club. To be sure we have two literary societies, but a visit to either of them will convince anyone of their efficiency in giving an opportunity for extemporaneous speaking and ready debating. A few select readings that have time and again been heard in the "lyceum" of nearly every district school in the State; declamations which may be good enough in their way; a hashed essay from last year's English class; and finally, if there is no election or other "important business" on hand, a debate—these make up the usual routine of the Friday afternoon session. There is really nothing at all that would aid the lawyer in the practice of his profession. Ready speech and brilliant diction are of the greatest importance to any public man, and seldom fail to carry with them strength and influence. We deed a society that will help us to attain these acquirements. The organization of a club with a limited membership, and just enough exclusiveness to make it an object to belong, would be a move in the right direction, and surely meet with success.
Now while that military fellow is going wild over the militia scheme, and this one is interested in base ball, and yonder particularly verdant individual is raising a sympathetic appeal for a green house, let the friends of a debating club get together and affect an organization. Before our next issue the Courier hopes to see something done.
THE COUERI would be pleased to see the city begin work on the grading of Robinson Avenue.
THE lecture on Aaron Burr, by Hon. M. W. Reynolds, is meeting with most favorable criticism from the State press. It is really too bad the students of K. S. U. have not had an opportunity of hearing it.
+ + +
Every year a class of young men and women leave the University, where they have been laying the foundation for high literary attainments, but while we are cultivating our minds would it not be well at the same time to pay some attention to the little courtesies and kind acts which are frequently the basis on which the world will form a favorable or an unfavorable opinion of one. Engaging and polished manners will do much for any one. Even the learned and talented can not succeed in this life unless he has good manners, who "a man's worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct." Though most of our students are from small towns or farms, where their social advantages are few, yet they are sensible and intelligent young people, and could, with a little thought and care, soon cultivate a gentle and agreeable manner. All that is required for good breeding is good sense, good nature and a little self-denial. After these qualities have been cultivated they will become second nature, and will no longer need care or thought on our own part, but will inspire others to treat us in a like kindly way. So we are the gainers after all. As has been very aptly said, "a man's own good breeding is the best security against other people's ill manners."
It sometimes happens, that students in the University do not avail themselves of the opportunities presented. This is especially true in the case of the library. The best library in the State belongs to the University. Although there is not so large a collection as in the older colleges, yet there are books treating on all branches of study taught in the University. No student need be without books pertaining to the subject he is pursuing. The number of students who make use of the books in the library, is far too small. Only a little over fifty per cent, of the students in attendance have taken books from the library this session, which is almost half gone. And when we say that half of the students have taken books, they have done this to a very limited extent. Most students know very little of the library. As a rule, those students know most about it who are required to pass examination on collateral reading. There is no doubt but that the required studies has time for reading. Every student has leisure. That the leisure time may be profitably spent reading some book is beyond question. The custom of upgrades through the whole course, deprives the student of outside reading, which is essential to a liberal education. Class work alone cannot fit a graduate for the duties of life, when he is in contact with the rank and file of citizens. Work for the classroom should be done well, and the student of ordinary ability can have ample time for self improvement. When there is a library of seven or eight thousand volumes, well selected, there is apparently no excuse for students not having a fair acquaintance with the best authors. As it is, many do not appreciate the value of real benefits. When the State gives an inducement for learning and culture, that inducement should be valued by those who have an opportunity. It can be safely stated that only about one student in three makes any use worth naming of the choice collection of books in the library. This is something not to be overlooked in University work.
Prof. Carruth says that the lecture course will soon be all right.
Autumn Musings.
In years gone by the advantages of the average student to develop his social qualities were much greater than now. We used to have our dancing clubs which not once a week, and after those were discontinued we had the Gradatim, with its pleasant semi-monthly hops. But now we have not one dancing club, and unless a student happens to belong to some fraternity, he has scarcely any opportunities to attend dances and parties. I don't think this is right, for in my mind a student should be brought out socially as well as intellectually while attending the University. The outsiders should make a break for themselves, and not depend on the fraternities for anything, because those organizations work only for their own interests and not for those of any one else. The secret-society men did at one time support the students' dancing clubs, but they become more clannish every year, and confine themselves in social affairs to their own balls, allowing outsiders no show at all. I think that the barbs ought to get up some social organization for themselves, and thus they could add greatly to the their pleasure while at the University.
There is one thing about college life here which has often seemed to me unjust, yet after all it is but the way of the world. What I mean is this, that when a bashful new student enters the University, he is constantly hold back by his own diffidence and the forwardness of others. The old students rush forward and crowd back the new ones in a most uncharitable way, but more. I think, in thoughtlessness than intentionally. Of course our new students, coming as they do from the country and From villages far from a city of any size, are more or less green or uncultivated in their manners, but the old students have all "been there" themselves, and they should have more consideration for their successors. The new students, too, should not be too bashful, but should push themselves forward, and they will soon become acquainted and feel at home. The opportunity for social improvement is one of the greatest advantages offered here to the majority of students, and they should not be slow to improve it.
VIEWS.
I am glad to see one class in the University show some spirit, and make a break for itself. I desire to congratulate the seniors on their enterprise in getting plug hats. Our students are so conservative, or rather fogy about taking up college customs which have not been introduced here before, that this departure is quite relieving. Class spirit, more of which we greatly need, will be encouraged by this custom, and the students will be able to be distinguished from the "townies." I hope that the other classes will follow up this plan, for such things add variety and pleasure to college life without causing any harm. TONY.
The prime object of the student in attending a University is, that by gaining the advantage of the principles of truth and enlightenment which are there afforded, that his mental and moral nature may be broadened, and he may withdraw from the institution better fitted for battling with the adverse elements of the world. Notwithstanding this may be the primitive object, he should not forget that man has a two-fold nature, and in order that he may form a solid foundation on which to build a life of usefulness and prosperity, both must receive their due allowance of training.
Many students seem to feel it their duty, on entering college, to refrain from taking part in any of the branches of University work, except those which relate directly to the book knowledge. A knowledge of the list book is all well enough, and should receive a large proportion of the student's attention, but by carefully observing those who devote all their time to this end, we will find there is something of life and vivacity, common to the other student, which is hacking in them.
The victim loses an important part of the training intended to be afforded by the State in the establishment of a University of learning for the coeducation of the youths of Kansas.
This is not right.
Every student should feel it his or her duty to lend a helping hand to the promotion of the social and literary systems, and the maintenance of such principles as will elevate the mass of the students.
Every one should make it a point not to take so many studies that he would not be able to devote a reasonable time to general reading and work in our literary societies, as well as to gain rest and recreation by associating with his fellow students. Let us have more sociability among all classes, and thus foster a feeling which should ever pervade the mind of the student who goes out into the world, that he may not only feel benefitted in his acquirement of knowledge, but also associate the ideas of enjoyment mingled with University duties. * **
COLLEGE JOURNALISM.
The character of our college papers might be much improved by a candid consideration of "what a college paper should be." Certainly it is not the organ of some "imperious demagogue" through which he may abuse and malign his companions, neither should it be the organ of any clique or faction, through which its members may receive personal advertisements and falsum flattery. No, a college journal should be something grander than that. It ought to be the unbiased and unprejudiced chronicler of interesting events just as they transpired, the recorder of items of news, personal opinions, and sound sensible sentiments. And even more, it is the champion of the cause of education, the guardian and defender of the cherished college, and the journal of literature and science of its school.
He who is entrusted with the control of such an instrument should feel a deep responsibility resting upon his efforts. He should realize that a word of discouragement from him may dismay some struggling and worthy spirit, and hurl it into the depths of despondency; that almost unconsciously he may let fall a word which will arouse enmity and malice in the bosom of some innocent individual. College students, as a rule, are the most ambitious and aspiring youths of our land. And in the struggle for a liberal education, earnest and arduous, how slight an affront or how trifling a discouragement, thrown out by a careless "personal," may dishearten an overburdened mind, we do not know. Then let our college journalists deal more carefully and cautiously in personal items. Let them not degrade our "University Messengers" to the plane of the organ which the ward politicians employ. Be careful about running to extremes. You are young journalists. Do not become infatuated with the idea that you must reform this age all at once. Do not advocate a pipe organ, a green house, a gymnasium, a military company, and a dozen other secondary enterprises, until you ascertain whether there is not something else of which we stand more in need. Think of our library, our limited supply of apparatus and many other conveniences of which we stand sadly in need. Do not sit down and write your first thoughts. Reflect. Think
Ed. VIEWS:—Our politics in the University have become so rank, that as the King in Hamlet says, "they smell to Heaven."
Let us look at it even in a selfish way. It is not the kind of character that a young man wants to establish for himself. By working in this line he will accustom his conscience to that mode of carrying out his plans, in just that period in which he in developing his character for life, in just that period in which, when habits are formed and tastes developed, one very seldom parts from them. This is worth considering.
All these evils can be remedied,
and so easily remedied that the wonder is that it has not been done before.
When it comes to such an extremity, that two of our most honorable young men, belonging to our most dignified and orderly society, get so irritated over an appointment to a petty position that no one outside of our University will ever hear of, that the one cannot find words in Webster strong enough to express his emotions, and the other finds that Roberts' Rules of Order are not elastic enough to give vent to his impulses; when officers of our college papers will issue bogus stock to whosoever will vote for them, committing an act, that had the paper gone through the mere formalization of getting a charter, would have been a crime; when one clique can, by merely purchasing and issuing stock to another clique, buy their everlasting support, for no matter what accepts up, and when said clique must be accepted, and allow themselves to be used in this way, not even seeming to have thought of the idea of its being dishonorable, while in such a position, that were they in actual politics, in many instances, they would be disfranchised; when broken promises are considered, not an impropriety but merely a necessary means to accomplish a given end; when all these dishonorable things, and many more, that every studest is cognizant of, are enacted in our petty politics, it is surely time, and very far past time, that a halt should be called by those interested in the welfare and good name of our University. We all know that the shyster in American politics is of all men the most to be dreaded—the one of all others this country has to fear most. We will also see, if we only stop to think, that this is just exactly the man that our present system of politics is developing.
Begin with our newspapers. Carry out the same plan with them that is in use by the Oratorical Association. Put them on a basis of merit. Does any one suppose that our association would be stronger if the orators were selected from a basis of dollars and cents, as our editors are, instead of from a basis of merit. No one can say the merit system does not work. It does work with us, and it is working with great success in all branches of many Eastern colleges, where shystering has become nauseating. The time that is now spent in pledging votes and scheming, would then be spent in the study of journalism. The barbarians that howl "combination," "frats," etc., could no longer howl. The frat man, who says "there is no one outside of my frat," would surely be contented. The business manager would no longer be on needles on account of the jealousies of rival frats, and would have much better matter for his paper. But most of all, the good name of our University would no longer be tarnished by the sulphurous vapors arising from our political arena.
---
TO CORRECT wrong impressions about getting a military company at K. S. U., we wish to say to the students that the State militia of Kansas is full, and that it will be impossible to get a company here. Applications from other places in Kansas have already been refused, so there is no chance at all for the students to get arms and equipments from the government.
TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF LAW
BENCH.
As the committee chosen by the COURRIER company to look after the interests of the company's publication, as being infringed upon by the second sheet, which has appeared as the COURRIER for a few weeks past, as the COURRIER's generous patrons and thereby interested parties, we address you. As is known to you, the trouble which we hope is about ended, arose from a small body of stockholders bolting from the company and beginning the publication of a paper. To sustain the expenses thereof they raised about $90 among themselves, upon which alone they have so far subsisted. They are now out of money and we hope will soon subside.
We have not deemed it advisable, for reasons in which you as friends of the University can sympathize with us, to go to the extreme of enforcing our privilege in the matter contained in the copyright in our possession. We do not anticipate any such an extreme measure becoming necessary, yet will still hold the privilege as a matter only of expediency as to its use.
We are given to understand an attempt was made yesterday, with two or three of the COURRIER's advertisers, whose advertisements they had copied from the COURIER, to collect upon them as the COURIER company. From our business managers we learn the greater portion of the COURIER's advertisers have made payments for the month closed.
The COURIER company will protect all from double payments. All of our patrons so annoyed will please collectors to the managers of the COURIER, with whom, backed by a joint stock company, all such contracts were made and upon whom responsibility rests.
Ross WEMPLE,
T. S. FRUIT,
J. SULLIVAN,
Committee.
---
C. W. STRAFFON'S DRUG STORE.
One of the nearest and most tastily arranged business houses on Massachusetts street is the attractive drug store of C. W. Strafton's, as newly fitted up, in the House block, South Massachusetts street.
Lawrence Journal.
A stock of drugs is peculiarly fitted for arranging for an effect pleasing to the eye, and most assuredly has Mr. Staffon in his new stock secured this result.
With one of the neatest glass fronts in the city, he has a room ninety feet deep, of which he uses seventy feet as a display room. The ceiling of this is of a delicate pink color. The walls are of a cream color with a very artistic border.
Entering the room from the street between two counters covered with cases, the customer has an opportunity of viewing a full stock of drugs in detail. On the right is the hand-satchel and brush case, from which the customer can secure a pocket-book or satchel for from 25 cents to $5; clothes, hair or bathbrushes from 25 cents upward. On this side, on shelves, is a very complete line of patent medicines. In the perfume case is to be found all the most refined domestic and imported perfumes, hair oil and pomades on the market. The Palmer, Eastman, Wright and Lundborg's handkerchief extracts are well represented. Graham, Colgate and Eastman's fancy soaps, Tetlow's "Swandown" and "Gossamer" for the complexlon; Graham's hair oils and dyes.
On the south side the shelving is filled with magnacite drugs. A case of shoulder-braces and surgical in struments is one of the most complete in the city. A soda fountain occupies first place on the counter. A case of the finest domestic and imported cigars. The "H. J. B," and the celebrated "Moss Back," now on hand. A case of fine cutlery, one of toilet articles, hand glasses of all kinds, combs, tooth-brushes, shaving-mugs, brushes, etc., very complete.
Approaching it from the outside, a tastily varnished front surmounted at the top by a very large sign "Drugs," on canvas. Lower down is "C. W. Straffon," while over the door in gilt is "Straffon's Pharmacy." The window is filled with globes of colored liquids of beautiful colors.
On the whole, a visit merely for sight-seeing, would be found very profitable in such a well arranged and complete store.
---
---
Abel Lee
ment of 21
Field &
line of art
Centerve
See G
winter mil
1,000 lb
shirts made
The last be found
Mesda the later
A. J. G of coal at city.
I have coal oil is said, that my wago wagon is
Brome ment of shirts, co found in
All stu in chapel at Brome
Buy on Dunlap 1
If the way fine or ware or fail to en
If a y o ular with fail to be Bromelsi
Go to for first for large students
Fancy per yard serges at 40-inch
First d Studen Levy's.
Abe I
winter u
Go to.
It will
pounds t
Student and Perf
Oxford
Hoenee
Harvard
Richm
Hoenee's.
Studen
Fair and coes at It
Lone
Smith's
Genius at Smith
Elegan will be c
When and exam
Go to
Shaft co.
Richn
mixture
All ki
bought
hand se
Cash
at Beal's
Remes special winter 0
There quantit
The b are to b Store, 9
Cano coal, at
Try C for cook
Glass and sta sound dollar, Queens
ABE LEVY. THE POPULAR STUDENT'S HATTER AND FURNISHER
OF LAW.
n by the after the publica-
pulation upon by has ap-
proach a few its nat'ens
interest
1. As is the which comes from bolt-
ers begin a paper
2. thereof long them have are now will soon
advisable
as friends
mpathesize
titreme of
the mat-
wright in
not antie-
measure
will still
write only
letter only
stand an day, with IRIER's ad-
dicents they委托 IRIER, to courier,
to COUrier business man portion
issuers have a month
will pro-
cells. All
will please
angrangers of
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o, all such
upon whom
IMPLE,
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STORE.
most tastily on Massa
a medic drug as newly
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peculiarly an effect most asn in his new
stainless glass
as a room
which he uses
room. The
colorful pink
facing a cream
border.
NOTES.
on the street
covered with an 'oppo-
ralsock of light' is the
case, from
secure a
or from 25
or bath or
wardward. On
a very com-
ficienties. In
be found all
ice and im-
pomades
immer. East-
borg's hand-
well repre-
sent. East-
sw.'s "Swan-
er" for the
air oils and
shelving is
ugs. A case
surgical in
most com-
flaction fountain
the counter.
micestic and
"H, J. B.",
loss Back",
cutleacy,
and glasses,
thr-brushes,
etc., very
Jose Levys has an elegant assortment of 25 ties.
the outside,
surmounted
large sign-
lower down
tile over the
fon's Phar-
filled with
s of beauti-
Field & Co. have in an elegant line of artista's supplies.
merely for found very all arranged
See Gibbs & Custer's line of winter millinery.
Boys' camel hair underwear at Bromwell'sick.
$1.00 buys the best, unaundried
shirts made, at Bromwell'sk.
Medames Gibbs & Custer's for the latest styles of millinery.
The latest style hats can always be found at Abe Levy's.
A. J. Griffin carries the best lines of coal at the lowest prices in the city.
I have sold over 3,000 gallon of coal oil since the grocery men have said, that they proposed to drive my wagons out of Lawrence. My wagon is red.
All students who wish to speak in chapel, buy their cuffs and collars at Bromelsick's.
Bromeliad slick has the largest assortment of hats, gloves, underwear, shirts, collars, cuffs, etc., that can be found in the city. Give him a call.
Buy the celebrated *Sectson* and Dumpla hats at Bromeliack's.
If a young man expects to be popular with the ladies, he should not fail to buy his furnishing goods of Bromelsick.
If there is anything you need in the way of library or stand lamps, fine or common queensware, glassware or anything in our line, don't fail to call at the Ohio Fire Sale.
Go to either of Shane's galleries for first-class photos, and especially for large work. Special rates for students.
TRADE PALACE.
First door west of City Library. Students' school gloves at Abc Levy's.
Fancy brocade dress goods at 25
per yard, worth 50 cents. All-wool
serges at 50 cents, worth $1; all-wool
40-inch tricots at 60 cents, worth $1.
TREASURE TRAPEZE
Abe Levy has a large stock of winter underwear.
Go to J. S. Hand's for sheet music.
It will pay you to try my three pounds for $1 Imperial Tea.
E. B. Gorsuch,
Lawrence Tea Store.
Oxford Hash at Hoene's.
Students will find their Turkish and Perique mixture at Hoene's.
Hoece will supply the boys with Harvard Cigarettes.
Richmond ' St. Cut, No. ' I, at Hoece's.
Students will find their Vanity Fair and Old Judge smoking tobacco at Hoene'e.
Lone Jack smoking tobacco au Smith's News Stand.
Genuine Risley X cigarette paper at Smith's News Stand.
Elegant novelties in dress patterns will be closed out at cost, at the TRADE PALACE.
When in town stop at Tea Store and examine the fine Teas.
Go to Griffin's for Osage City
Shaft coil, ALL LUMPS.
Richmond St. Cut and Perique mixture at Smith's News Stand.
All kinds of second-hand articles bought and sold at Beal's second-hand store.
Cash paid for second-hand articles at Beal's.
Remember that Abe Levy has special rates to students for hats, winter underwear, ties & c.
There is no end to the styles and quantity of cloaks and wraps at the TRADE PALACE.
The best Teas that are imported are to be found at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Cannon City Coal, best domestic coal, at Griffin's.
Glassware, queensware, library and stand lamps, vases, etc., etc., all sound and perfect, for 50c. on the dollar, at the Ohio Grocery and Queensware Fire Sale.
Try Cherokee nut coal, very good for cook stoves, at Griffin's.
Illinois Black Coal at Griffin's.
A fine hall is for rent over Leis'd drug store.
The best of green and fresh roasted Coffee at Tea Store.
Dress making done at lowest rates at Mrs. West's, southwest of Ms. St.
Geo. R. Shane, the photographer.
Davis & Smith, of the Ohio Grocery, will open up in the new building, two doors south of their old stand, and will give special bargains in Queensware and Groceries until present stock is sold.
C. E. DAVIS & Co.
Lawreace, October 15, 1885.
Mrs. West will do dress making at lowest figures.
Prices of photographs discounted 25 per cent. in favor of University students at Shane's galleries.
Coffee roasted every morning at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Bromeliick's is headquarters for all kinds of gent's dress goods.
Special sale of Kid Gloves.—500 pairs 4 buttons, at 75 cents, worth $1.25.
    TRADE PALACE.
E. C. Mull has the only first-class oyster porter in the city.
Saxony yarn, Germantown, and a full line of Berlin Zephyrs in all colors, at the TRADE PALACE.
A. G. Menger has an elegant line of gentlemen's and ladies' winter foot wear in stock.
FINE MILLINERY.—We have the finest materials and turn out the most stylish goods in this department.
TRADE PALACE.
Mrs. Orme has one of the latest and best lines of winter millinery ever brought to the city.
The best of work at the most reasonable rates at Shane's galleries. Call and see.
TO THE CANDIDATES.
We will give to the candidate receiving the highest number of votes at the coming election one-half dozen Bou迪照片, mounted on thick maroon cards, with gold level edges; to the next highest, one-half dozen cabinets. The candidate receiving the fewest votes, one dozen minuets.
J. B. SHANE & SON Photographers.
CLOAKS. -You can not do better than buy your cloaks of us, as we THE styles and make THE lowest prices.  TRADE PALACE.
To THE PUBLIC.
I have opened a boot and shoe store in the first building west of the national bank, and will run it in connection with my other business. I will carry a good stock of boots and shoes, and hope to see all the old friends who have so kindly patronized me in the years that are past, and many new ones, as I now have more room, and can serve them better than ever before. When wanting anything in the shoe line, either ready-made or custom-made, give me a call. Respectfully.
To the World's Fair at New Orleans, or to any point South, and wish to have a pleasant trip, you will need to be informed as to the best, quickest and cheapest route. The Memphis Short route South, with its Through Buffalo Sleeping Cars Kansas City to New Orleans, its Free Reclining Chair Cars Kansas City to Memphis (and being over one hundred miles the shortest line to the South), is practically the only line from Kansas City, the West and Northwest, to all Southern cities. No other line runs through between Kansas City and New Orleans. No other route can offer but one change of cars from Kansas City to Jacksonville and other Florida points. There is no other good route between the West and the South. Ask your Ticket Agent for tickets via the Memphis Short Route. Write for large map, with Time Tables, showing through connections. Mailed free. J.E. Lockwood, G.P. & T.A., Kansas City, Mo.
HENRY FUEL,
IF YOU ARE GOING TO FLORIDA
Lawrence Business College.
E. L. McILRAYY, Pres. A. L. WYMAN, Prin.
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
THE BEST place to gain a thorough, practical and intelligent knowledge of the branches used in business and the laws governing the business world, is at the
Lawrence
Business
College,
Kansas.
Lawrence,
THE STUDIES TAUGHT ARE
Book-keeping, Business Practice, Banking, Office Drill, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Practical Grammar, Spelling, Letter Writing and Reading.
The Instruction is Individual as well as in
Graded Classes.
The Institution offers no false inducements, but performs satisfactorially what it agrees. Able and experienced teachers are employed. Over four hundred (400) students were in attendance at this college the last year, and it bids fair to surpass that number this year. Many changes have been made under the new regime, and the school is giving perfect satisfaction. There are no vacations. Students may enter at any time, summer or winter. Board, $2 to $2.25 per week.
E. L. McILRAVY.
Send for our new catalogue. It is neat, artistic, and full of interesting matter about the above college. Address
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Indiana C-A-S-H Grocery 828 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE KANSAS
The Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Line.
NO COMPETITION! NO TRUST! But Genuine Value for your Money.
Remember the I. 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 L. C. G. Soap when in the house. All calls will be sold below competition. Lookout for quotations in
All goods will be sold below competition. Lookout for quotations in news issue.
Lawrence Business Directory.
J. F. BAYLESS.
KANSAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC
Wet Bound ... 11.25 p.m. and 11.25 p.m.
To Wamgoo ... 6.12 p.m.
Vast Bound ... 4.25 a.m. and 4.10 a.m.
Goe South...11 15 a.m. m, and 4 15 p.m.
Arrives From South...11 15 a.m. m, and 4 15 p.m.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
ATCHISON, TOBERA & SANTA FE
West Round... 11.25 m, and 6.28 p.m.
East Round... 11.36 m, and 11.14 p.m.
Entr Round... 9.76 m.
" " "... 4.22 m, and 4.15 p.m.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
NO. 925 Massachusetts Street
GEORGE INNES & CO.
GEORGE INNES & CO.
No. 100 Massachusetts Street
L, O. McINTIRE,
No. 919 Massachusetts Street
DRUGGISTS.
B. W. WOODWARD & 90
C. B. WOODWARD &
Michaels and Henry Stairs
GEO, LEO
CLOTHIERS.
J. HOUSE. No 74 Massachusetts Street.
KING CLOTHING - STEENBERG.
THE MARKET STREET.
Massachusetts Street.
RESTAURANT.
WM. WIREDMANN,
No. 13409
Maracinette Street,
E. C. MULLEY,
Old Island
COAL DEALERS.
A. J. GRIFFIN.
109 Massachusetts
FRANK A. DOANE,
Gorrie Henry and Massachusetts Sia.
C. L. KDWARDS No. 141 Massachusetts Street.
TAILORS.
TAILORS.
GEO. HOLLINGBERY,
No. 81 Massachusetts Street,
ALEX. PROTSCH,
Corner Warren Ind Mass, Sts.
J. J. KUNKLE,
No. 81 Massachusetts Street
BOOK STORES.
J. S. CQEW,
Massachusetts Street.
S T. FIELD, No. 95 Massachusetts Street,
J. C. SEEW
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES.
F. F. METTNER Student's Photographer,
J. B. SHANE No. 123 Massachusetts Street,
GEO B. SHANE 922 Massachusetts Street
MENGER
Has just gotten in a complete line of winter
Boots, Shoes. Arctics and Rubbers.
Pricers to students always the lowest in the city.
STUDENTS CLUBS
J. M. Zook's Grocery.
JOHNSON & HEYLINBERG'S
Barber Shop,
SPECIAL RATES
The most Fashionable and Best Students Barber Shop in the city. Students trade solicited. Best brands of Foreign and Domestic Cigars in the market always on hand
The Merchants' Bank,
Cor. Mass. and Warren Streets.
Takes Student's Deposits, will cash Drafts, and does a general banking business.
R. G, JAMISON, Cashier.
BOYS!
HOUSE
Has ever been your popular Clothier.
Go to him for Bargains.
O. P. LEONARD,
1
Over Menger's Shoe Store.
FirstClass Work at Lowest Rates
The Best and only First-Class
TAILOR,
Oyster Parlor
In the city is
E. C. MULL'S
The freshest confectioneries, imported fruits, nuts, etc. on the market always on hand.
Special Attention to Evening Suppers, Etc.
Orders taken by Telephone
Billiard Parlor
MILLARD & COOPER'S
---
STUDENTS
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
BILLIARD PARLOR
Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars.
60 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KS.
MOAK BROS.,
DR. F. H. WILSLEY
For first class Dentist Work. Charges moderate.
135 MAHACHIETTS STREET.
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
STUDENTS! FOR
Toilet Articles,
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Per-
Tunes, Reduced Soaps, etc., go to
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
DR. J. E. GEROLD,
When in Kansas City, should not fail to call upon
ITUBENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE
DENTIST,
No. 618 Main St. KANSAS CITY, MO.
"J. B. WATKINS
New Hampshire Street, just below the
brown building, has best satisfaction for all kinds of leisure.
W. E. YEACER,
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Land Mortgage Company.
New York Times.
The Largest in the United States."
C. L. EDWARDS,
Hard and Soft Coals,
Office: 845 Massachusetts St.
C BRUCE & SONS,
633 Massachusetts Street.
Delivered Free to any Part of the City.
Leavenworth, Scranton, Cherokee,
Rich Oil, Acadie,
Coke and Coke
STUDENTS
For First-Class Groceries At the Lowest Rates
GO TO LUTHER'S.
THE WESTERN
Farm Mortgage Co...
LAWRENCE. KAS.
Money always on hand to loan at current rates, upon desirable real estate. No delays if security is sample and title good. Call and see them before making arrangements elsewhere.
Office in National Bank building
* L. H. PERKINS, See
Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
SOCIAL.
MARKS. — The party at Miss Carrie Marks last Friday night was a very enjoyable affair. Cards and dancing occupied the greater part of the evening, followed by a bountiful supper, and the guests departed at a late hour feeling well pleased with the evening's entertainment. The following is a list of the guests present: Dick Horton, Mamie Lyons; Ed. Blair, Laura Lyons; Harry Smith, Sibille; Roberts; Charlie Lyons, Clara Coeff; Frank Crowell, Mamie Tisdale; Marcella Howland, Ettad Heady.
MISS DUNN'S HALLOW'EEN PARTY.
—Miss Lulu Dunn's party was small as regards numbers, but none the less enjoyable on that account. Shortly after the arrival of the guests a repast was spread, which disappeared as if some supernatural agency were at work. After supper traditional Halloween sports were indulged in and merriment ran high. It would be superfluous to tell all the tricks and anties that were performed, but suffice it to say that the fairies, browners and demons lent their assistance and kept up their reputation for general devilty. Everything went merribly on until the approaching morn gave wings to these mystic beings and put an end to the weird fantasies of the night.
Those present were Misses Nellie and Mollie Thatcher, Mamie Simpson, Hattie Titus, Jo and Hattle Cook, Alice Noble, Cora Pierson, Agnes Wright, Hattie Dunn, Nellie Furness; Messrs. Elmer Pierson, Chew, Glimor, Postlewaite, Will Spencer, Crane, J. I. Dunn, Denton Dunn and Profs. MacDonald and A. G. Canfield.
Woodward. — Saturday evening Miss Ruth Woodard very hospitably entertained a number of her friends at her home on Connecticut street. Music, cards and social games generally were the order of the evening. A generous repost was served at about eleven o'clock Those present were Harry Harbaugh and Ella Smith; Joseph Bain and Miss Leyden; Tip Babcock and Carrie Harbaugh; Harvey McIntire and Ella Leonard; Frank Simmons and Lida Reynolds; John Ingalls and Miss Reynolds; Bert. Baldwin, Harry Gilman, A. W. Carnean and Geo. Shane.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA—Hallowen 'een was clear, bright and pleasant, the gods were propions; the omens had been correctly interpreted, and the spirit of the "old Nick" himself seemed to be uppermost in everyone. At a vacant house of Kentucky street, opposite the Catholic church, the Kappa Alpha Theta's and a few gentlemen friends held high carnival. There were no carpets to ruin; neither was there elegant furniture to demolish, and of these facts the gay and festive young folks took great advantage. The object of such a meeting was a candy-pull, and through the kindness and watchfulness of Mrs Crane and Mrs. Stimpson the candy was delicious before it was pulled but after that, little can be said in its praise. Never did taffy get more vigorous pulling than then and there. Each girl went provided with two big aprons and a tin pan large enough for "taffy for two." In other words, "one dish and two spoons." Other amusements were also indulged in, as dancing, card-playing, games and general conversation, where all talked at once. As is the custom with K.S. U. student's the party disbanded early, the house being left alone and dark by twelve o'clock. Everyone had a grand and glorious time. All were glad that Hallowen comes at least once a year.
There were present Misses Kate Wilder, Luella Moore, Maud Thrasher, May Webster, Angie Logee, Ella and Emma Bartell, Alice and Lizzie Petee, Stella Chapman, Mary Stimpson, Maggie Eidemiller, Hattie Haller; Messrs. H. E. Riggs, Jack Schall, Barlow Lippicauch, Harry Smith. W. S. Allen, T. S. Fritz, Rob Rankin, E. L. Sweope, Edwin Stimpson, Frank Reed, Wat Tomlin, J. E. Griffith, F. G. Crowell.
MURKY-Lewis.—One of the largest and most pleasant evening tea parties ever given in the city was
that of Mesdames Murray and Lewis at the Eldridge House the 29th inst. Nearly forty ladies were present filling the spacious parlor of the Eldridge. No gentlemen were allowed and we are compelled to take the word of the ladies for the fact that it was "the most charming time they have had this season." We understand they have now in contemplation a number of "no gentleman" parties for the season. This would be cruel and the "gentleman folk" are already protesting loudly.
Those present were Medamesa White, Dr. Anderson, Gore, Munger of Connecticut, J. E. Parke, Collins, J. H. Hill, Hill of New York, Geo Innes, Haight, Harry Cole, Clark, Jno Ross, Dan Hynds, Dan Innes, G. A. Lewis, J. T. Warne, S. T. Field, Field, Frank Webster, S. B. Hynes, B. A. Amber, Simpson, Geo. Toothaker, R. K. Tabor, Tabor, Prentis, Brown, of Denver, Neil Geo. A. Banks, Herb. Beatty, Justus Howell, Misses Mabel Gore, Gertrude Raymond.
COLLINS.—Mrs. Collins, at her home on Kentucky street the evening of the 2nd, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson gave a very nice reception to a large circle of select friends. Evening was spent in social conversation very pleasantly.
Among those present were Mr and Mrs. Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo March, Mrs. Dr. Yeaagley, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Delong, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Henley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Dr. and Mrs. Lippincott, Prof. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Evelin, Mr. and Mrs. McCarrol, Mr. and Mrs. Borgholthaus, T. D. Griffith and wife, Col. and Mrs. Miles, Paul Brooks and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grovenor, Prof. Bailey and wife, J. M. Turner and wife.
LAWRENCE ART LEAGUE. — The regular monthly meeting occurred Monday evening last. A fair attendance was noticed. The evening's exercise was introduced by F. O. Marvin; the consideration of some Ruskin's statements as to what constituted a perfect picture. Debate was taken part in by Mrs. P. R. Brooks, Mrs. A. L. Diggs, Mrs. H. L. Schaum, and Messrs. B. W. Woodward, H. L. Schaum and J. T. Moore. The questions under consideration occupied nearly two hours' time, and when everybody's opinion had been ventured, it was found that there was no time remaining for routine exercises. It was agreed upon that the Third Semi-Annual Exhibition should occur Nov. 17th to 20th. In order to make proper arrangements for the exhibit, a special meeting was called for Monday, November 9th, at the League rooms. Everybody identified with the organization is requested to be present without fail. The coming exhibition will consist of original and studio work only. Last November's exhibit was a surprise in the way of excellence, and no doubt the one to come will show undoubted progress in art. We think if the Art League adopts a motto it should be "The Chrome
We have at last received those etchings and engravings for which we have so long been waiting, and we would like to show them to you if you can drop in at any time. We think that you will agree with us after you have seen them, that this line is the largest and most valuable ever brought to Lawrence. We have invested quite a good deal of money in this stock of pictures, and all we want now is a little encouragement from you so that we may feel justified in keeping the line up to the standard.
An interesting event took place at the residence of Mr. David Evans, on New York street, last evening, it being the occasion of the marriage of Miss Agnes Evans to Mr. Oscar L. Chamness, of Kansas City. The words that made them husband and wife were pronounced by Rev. A. H. Stote. Only a very few friends outside of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Chamness will make their home in Kansas City.
TO THE ART-LOVERS OF LAWRENCE
Very respectfully,
S. T. FIELD & Co.
WHITE.--Miss Emma White gave a very pleasant tea party to a few of her young lady friends last Thursday evening. The guests arrived about six, and after an hour of pleasant social intercourse, tea was served. This was succeeded by a couple hours' more spent as the fair sex usually put in their time upon such occasions. As the guests departed they were fully convinced that for an evening of genuine pleasure, a tea party could not be excelled. The following were the persons present: Laura Lyons, Franc Hunt, Clara Coffin, Alice Penfield, Mamie Lyons, Daisy Cockins and Miss Barker, of Leavenworth.
UARD PARTY — MISS AGNES CLARKE, '84. On Wednesday evening Miss Agnes Clarke, who has recently returned from an extended trip to Old Mexico, where she has been pursuing the study of the Spanish language, entertained a number of her friends at her pleasant home on Rhode Island street. The guests arrived about eight o'clock, and were soon busily engaged. The game lasted about two hours, when an elegant lunch was served. Music, conversation and a general good time followed, and the guests about.twelve bad their hostess adieu and weaded their way homeward, after borrowing all the wraps, over-shoes, umbrellas and the like that could be found on the premises, as during the evening a severe rain storm commenced. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Messrs. W. C. Spangler, '83, F. D. Hutchins, '83, Glen Miller, '84, E. C. Little, '88, Solon Williams, '80, and Lotis Nevison; Mrs. W. C. Spangler, '83, and Misses Mable Wemple, Bella Love, Agnes Emery, '84, Manie Woodward, '81, Mamie Gardner and Clara Johnson.
HENSHAW. — A very pleasant euchre party was given by Misses Cora and Mamie Henshaw, at their beautiful home on Kentucky street, Wednesday night. Those present were Misses Lily Turner, Lena Beard, Julia Freeman, Mamie Henley, Julia Powell, Gertie Crotty, Messrs, Charles Elwell, Jep Davis, Jack Schall, George Lewis, Ed Fox, J. E. Griffith and L. A. Gilbert.
NOBLE. — Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Col. Noble very pleasantly entertained select friends at their pleasant home. Social conversation, cards and music made the evening pass very happily. An elegant repast was spread about 11 o'clock. Those present were: Frank Wear and Mary Neisley, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parke,Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bulene, Mrs. Lucy Field, Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Frank Webster, Mr. Joseph Ross, Mr. Gorton Rushmer, Mr. Geo. Duback.
As J. D. McLaren has taken such pains to advertise among our fellow students that the opposition to the COURHER had proposed to "arbitrate," and therefore deserved a "little sympathy," etc., we deem it proper as a matter of news, to give our answer to the impudent, brazen-faced proposition, publicity:
"ARBITRATION."
Mr. J. J. D. McLaren, et al.-Regarding your communication of recent date, we have to say there can be no dispute as to the legal officers of the Coroner Company.
As to your desire to "arbitrate," we will say the government of the United States has "arbitrated," and granted us a copyright on the Courier, and daily gives us the mail addressed to the Courier, notwithstanding a somewhat peculiar affidavit. We do not recognize that
The present officers of the Company were elected by a meeting representing fifty-four (54) shares of stock, and in which you, Mr. McLaren, took an active part, and Mr. Oakley acted as secretary, calling the roll, and acting as such until you saw your small faction could not control the meeting.
LAWRENCE, KAS., Nov. 2, '85.
you and a few persons dissatisfied because you could not control the company, have gained any rights that can be arbitrated by your to-be-deprecated course in attempting to ruin the COUNTER by issuing a sheet in its imitation. On the contrary, you should be thankful that you have not been prosecuted for your weekly violation of the United States Copyright Laws.
But even if you had just claims for arbitration—as to the value of a pledge from you thereon—we respectfully call your attention to a former experience in the *pledge line* we had with you. Actions of yours on this are of a too characteristic nature, and too recent, to be this soon forgotten, as the following will show:
LAWRENCE, KAS, Oct. 7', 84.
JOHN SULLIVAN, Esq., Whereas, you have been elected to the position of business manager of the WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER, knowing your delicate position in regard to accepting, and appreciating the ability, energy, and experience which you would bring into the enterprise if you associated yourself therewith; and as we are heartily interested in the success of said journal, and assure that we will assist you for the prosperous outcome of what is still somewhat of a venture, we do by this formally promise you, if you accept, the position, our cordial, earner, steady and lasting support, our warmest thanks and our assurance that we will not forget the favor conferred, and obligation bestowed, in thus uniting with us to carry on the work.
[Signed]
Glen Miller,          R. J. Cardy,
Harry A. Smith,       E. G. Blair,
Richard Horton,      T. H. Rockwell,
E. D. Cuisse,         J. D. McLaren,
Harry A. Riggs,       W. Y. Morgan,
E.B.Gildemeister,    Victor Lunke,
F. G. Crowell,        W. H. Brown,
A. Shavrert
In conclusion, you weekly violate and break your pledged word. What reason have we to hope to gain aught by a decision which could not be otherwise than against you? We care for no more "pledges." Cease to violate the law, redeem the pledge above, come to us with clean hands. Until then, please pardon us for not giving you an excuse for withdrawing from the ridiculous and expensive position into which your own idle ambition has led you.
J. SULLIVAN, Pres. Courier Co.
ROSS WEMPLE, Secy.
Society Notes.
"Parties arerifo." -Complexion pow-
nurs, breath Cushons, cough-pleu-
sities are, purchaseable at Wooldair's.
"Perfumes are indispensable." -
Rich, delicate odors are a specialty with Wooldair.
"Danges are to be popular this
season, but corn hulls can be eradicated with Wooldair's Corn Killer.
"So difficult to keep one's hands clean," -Maintained, softened hair. Remember
STEAM LAUNDRY
"So difficult to keep one's hands clean — Oatmeal, Soap, Toilet Cream, Vaseline Camphor ice will do it. Remember Woodward keeps them ril."
We are now prepared with improved machinery to do laundry work in a
First-Class Manner:
All students and others who have to send their linen away to be laundried should give us a trial and we know that we will give them the
BEST OF SATISFACTION.
City work called for and delivered. TELEPHONE 67.
WILDER BROS.
E. WRIGHT, Dentist,
LAWRENCE, KAS Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
61 Massachusetts Street.
J. R. COOD & CO.,
GROCERS,
Sells goods the cheapest of the cheapest. Students Club trade solicited.
J. M. WOOD,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables.
Special rates to students clubs and University boarding houses.
G
WHITCOMB BROS. GROCERIES
AT
Wholesale AND Retail.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO BUYERS IN QUANTITIES:
THE CASH will buy groceries at the very bottom, and we know that we can suit you on prices. The quality always of the best.
WHITCOMB BROS.
STUDENTS, IT WILL PAY YOU TO PURCHASE YOUR
AT
Books and Supplies
S.T. FIELD & CO'S
University Book Store.
[99 Massachusetts Street. LAWRENCE.
[Old Number.]
[Old Number.]
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 Goods, convinces as that the trade requires a better class of CLOTHING than formerly.
Having that aim in mind, we have, for the Fall Trade, had our styles, make and trimmings, improved, besides introducing such novelties as no house can equal.
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.
We shall at all times be pleased to have our Goods and Prices compared with those of our competitors.
STEINBERG The "KING CLOTHIER."
NO. 739 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
J. S. CREW & CO.
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend,
In 1865, established what is now the best and most reliable Contentionery and Refreshment.
Text Books
AT
LOW PRICES.
His Pure Candies are Unexcalled. HIS
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Is the costest and best in the city.
PUBLISH
**52-9 Creams, Ices, Sodas, Lemonaids, Can-
bucks** be found on the market are always on
the market.
Vol. IV.
THE DENTAL PARLORS OF
A. A. RUSS,
Are the finest in the city. Students trade solicited, and discounts given thereon.
---
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
Boots and Shoes Made to
A full stock of Slippers and Fine Shoes just received.
Help the man who tries to help him self
H. FUEL.
Fresh an
Junior art
Junior pic
The Seni
All quiet
clay.
The Seni
seen.
Have you
the revival
First mun
December
There are
Junior law
Junior hosp
The L.C.
That Snitlz's
only in
Ginard hop
A Y, M
chapel service
Our your
nemis Sattr
service Every Sund
The Phi
evening waver
The Signi
at Boweres
They have
now especifie
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our Bourt's
the third
The manh
that had I
looking for
The conten
and Orophal
an oration
"I have
between earbe-
Extract
memorandum
K. S. U.
prenice se
that W. W
with a street
of 84"
I learn
trail coiled
counts their
two teeth is a faint
beta of 84"
Faculty
week ekin al
Snow,
Canfield
Spring, 1;
Ballet, 5;
Canfield
Dance, 4;
Wilcox, 4;
Machr, 4;
Chapel
for week et
Snow,
McAlpine,
Blowerwood,
Ropes,
Lions,
the earnest
the faculty
The shield
plural school
identity are
arange that be brought
they should be
the Uni. citizens wait
on a mass at le
S
11.
ENT
The Weekly University Courier.
at the suit best.
YOUR
O'S
ENCE.
am the best
convinces
formely.
he, had our
such novel-
[substitution One Baller For Year,
Published Every Friday Mornin']
ior class of as to meet
and Prices
ER, "
LIBRARY OF G. W. HARRINGTON,
EET.
Unexcelled.
NO.3...
IANN,
now the best and Refresh
monades. Can-
measical Fruits to
are always on
PARLORE n the city.
L.
ty. Students
discounts
n.
ARLORS
nd Fine Shoes
to help him-
e to Order.
TITLE HEAD COPYRIGHTED ACCORDING TO ACT OF
THE WEEKLY
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. IV
LOCAL.
Fresh and Soph.
Junior and Senior.
Junior pie or Senior pie?
The Senior Laws number twelve.
All quiet along the Potomac to lay.
The Senior plug has not yet been seen.
Have you been invited to attend the revival?
First musical contest will be given December 15.
There are sixteen members in the minor law class.
The L.C. 's had a picnic and "grub"
at Stultz's Saturday.
Only one student at the Usher imbed hop Thursday.
A. Y. M. C. A. mn conducted lapel service last Friday.
Our young professors play lawn
caus Saturday afternoons.
Service at the Unitarian church every Sunday evening now.
The Stigma Chis had a "mum feed" to Bowersock's last Wednesday.
The Phi Gamm dance last Friday evening was a great success.
They have a third door in chapel now especially for the benefit of the profess.
Why is Gilmore warm at the third hour? Because he is cooked during the third.
The man who stole Hogeboom's hat had better lie low. Dent is looking for him.
"I have learned the difference between carboic acid and sweet oil,"
—Extract from Sharrard's private memorandum.
COURIER.
The contest debate between Oread and Orophilian has been changed to an oration contest.
K, S. U, is supposed to be a temperance school, yet they do tell us that W, W. Davis attempted to flirt with a street car.
And so it goes. On Thanksgiving
that two more of the alumni will plight
the troth for better or worse. The
one is a fair Theta of '84, the other a
Beta of '81.
"I learn with regret that long naked coats are coming into fashion again. It takes a short two button roundabout to set my figure off to goal advantage."—From Gilmore's Monday morning talk.
Faculty attendance at chapel for week ending Nov. 6; Chancellor, S Snow, 2; Robinson, 3; Miller, C Canfield, J. H., 5; Williams, 0; Spring, 1; Carruth, 1; Marvin, 1; Baye, 5; Nichols, 0; MacDonald, C Canfield, A. G., 2; Sterling, 5; Dyche, 4; Brownell, 4; Sayre, 5; Irox, 1; Rudolph, 4; Simpson, 3; Wierich, 4.
Chapel attendance of COURCH stuff week ending Nov. 12; Kerr, 1; Biskley, 1; Wheeler, 1; McLaren, 0; Alpine, 0; Cone, 5; Stebbins, 2; Dowersock, 2; Powell, 0; Rolston, 3; Ropes, 0; Nowlin, 3; Smith, 0; Ross, 1. We publish the above at the earnest request of a member of the faculty.
The sidewalks on several of the principal streets leading to the University are in a bad condition. It is strange that with the money brought in yearly by the students, she should be obliged to walk in mud to the University. Why don't the citizens wake up and put their sidewalks on a par with a city of the third class, at least.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 13, 1885.
Political history is booming
The faculty backed down again.
Sol Miller, of the Troy Chief, does not believe in a constitutional University tax.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Orophilian program to-day: Readings, W. B. Kelling and M. McMurry; declamations, E. E. Street; Anna Beardsley; essays, Clara Wilson, J. M. Halligan; extemporaneous speeches, C. H. Nowlin, A. L. Shon; orations, B. P. Blair, Joseph Rolston, J. H. Hunt; debate, affirmative, W. E. Borah, E.Hickey; negative, J. H. Beatty, O. M. Jackson.
Chapel rhetoricals for ending Nov. 22: Monday, Dent Hgeoboom, Hattie Fellows; Tuesday, Mabel Haskell, F. A. Harvey; Wednesday, W. E. Hickey, Mamie Henshaw; Thursday, Anna McKinnon, W. A. Jackson; Friday, A. L. Adams, Florence Chaffee.
In response to the invitation given from the rostrum Tuesday morning, quite a number of the young ladies of the University assembled in the the Y. M. C. A. rooms at half past two in the afternoon to meet Mr. Ober. About an hour was spent in questions and answers concerning Y. M. C. A. work and the advisability of organizing here. It was decided to effect an organization that afternoon, and a chairman and secretary were chosen. Committees on permanent organization and on membership were appointed, and after some talk the meeting adjourned, to meet the next Thursday at the same hour and place. All the young ladies of the University are cordially invited to attend.
--specimen to the CommandERIDAY, 9 A.M.
Special Dispatch to the University Counter
FRIDAY, 4 P.M., NOV. 6.
The class of 189 met in Prof. Miller's room and elected the following officers; President, W. S. Allen; vice president, Gertie Cretty; secretary, Nannie Anderson; treasurer, Mamie Henshaw; historian, L. A. Stelbbls; poet, Laura O'Bryan; master of athletics, W. A. Jackson; prophet, O. M. Jackson. A motion to add an orator and circus manager to the number of officers of the class, was made and carried. After several vain attempts to elect an orator from the Junior class, it adjourned to meet Monday at the end of the fourth hour.
MONDAY, 1 P. M.
Special to the Counier.
The Freshmen have possession of Prof. Miller's rooms, barricaded the doors and are now firing all Sophomores and Juniors.
LATER, 2 P. M.,—Chancellor Lippincott has raised the siege of Sophs, and put the Freshies to fight at the point of the horsewhip.
Whether the chancellor is Freshman or not.
If Sloan isn't a dandy bill collector.
How the Seniors like Harvard pie.
Ditto the Juniors.
Why Millard & Cooper don't do mate to the Y. M. C. A.
Whether Major Whittle attended the ball game at Bismarck.
What the Courier Would Like to Know.
Special to the Союза.
The Freshies and Sophis have held meetings. All is peace and quiet.
Why Street forgot to cuss the frats in the second Freshman meeting.
E. C. Little eats at the Hillside
clining club.
One Taylor went home last Friday,
The Misses Bartell are Orophilans.
PERSONAL
Will Reynolds visited the University last week.
Ed Fox is mashed at last.
Miss Hurst, of Garnett, visited Ida Hopkins last week.
Prof. Spring says that Junior Harvard pie is good.
John Newhouse is at his old post of University engineer.
Maud Thrasher fills the chair of speaker in Orophilian.
Julius Liepmann has a girl. Don't give it away, please.
Miss Simpson will teach painting during Thanksgiving vacation.
Dick Horton is to be congratulated on his father's election.
E. A. Wheeler as business manager is a taisy on advertising.
G, W. Harrington can tell you all about the New York election.
Ackley has made three mmushes since he became a Phi Gamma.
Mrs. Carruth attended the meetings of the Social Science Club.
W. H. Brown has filled up Prof.
Snow's wood box. Go and see it.
Prof. Camille received another elegant map of France from Paris.
W. S. McCarly, the watchman,
keeps up the fires during the night.
Dr. Lippincott says the Juniors are not very courteous in their offerings,
H. P. Applauch says the pharmacist beat the Freshmen 16 to 13,
Prof. J. J. H. Canfield wants some Harvard pie. Can't the Juniors bring him some?
Prof. Dyche says it is amazing how innocent some students are on Halloween.
Jo. Rolston is the happiest man in K. S. U. since New York went Democratic.
Curl Wyler is engaged in the manufacture of lamp black for commercial purposes
W. T. Reed, like J. C. Calhoun, has resigned the presidency to debate against Oreads.
Prof. Carruth wants to know who locked him out of the Sophomore German last week.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
Prof. Bailey announces that a beginning class in chemistry will recite at the second hour.
Chancellor Lippincott honored the Freshman class with two speeches. One on Monday and one on Tuesday.
Cromwell dissolved his parliament with a sword, but the Chancellor used a horseship to disperse the Freshmen.
W. T. Caywood thought he had discovered a fire in Kansas City, but it was only the moon coming up.
E. D. Eames is the new guide.
He will kill some of the visitors with his powerful jokes.
Messrs. H, B. Tucker and R, R. Sincock, of Liverpool, Eng., and Charles Hayland and H, D. Shalkery, of London, were seen in the halls last Friday.
Al Paul, the old postoffice clerk,
was the students' candidate for Register of Deeds, but fate was against him.
Judge West has returned from an extensive trip through the western part of the State in search of fossils. He has been very successful, bringing back a load of boxes containing some of the rarest of Kansas fossils.
E. C. Meservey was in town Sunday.
W, L.  Ker went to Ottawa Friday,
C, F.  Street is the new Sierros Chi'
Mr. Ober visited the U. of K. Friday.
W. S. Kumear viewed old scenes last week.
Ettie Hadley was seen in the halls Monday.
Riggs and Adams went to Linwood Saturday.
Daisy Cookins has been pierced by the L. C. dart.
Hogeboom goes home to attend a dance to-night.
Harry Smith will attend a dance in Topeka to-night.
T, F. Doran had a visit from his father last week.
Mrs. John M. Crowell visited the University Friday.
G. W. Harrington took a buggy ride last Saturday
Carrie Fisher will visit her K. S.
U. sisters this week.
Harry Deford spent Sunday with his parents in Ottawa.
Fred Hutucing received a visit from his mother last Friday.
Lillie Turner and Cora Henshaw visited K. U. S. Friday.
J. V. Humphrey, '86, wields the rod in Morris county.
Reed says there is no class feeling at the U, of K.  O, no!
Blaire says the Phi Delta send for seven new pins this week.
Ettie Hadley will entertain her Kappa sisters this afternoon.
Perlce Bennett writes that every thing is booming at Aun Arbor.
Will Smith was in town Sunday looking after his brother Harry.
Prof. Carruth's Sophomore French class finished their last week last.
Ella Ropes returned Saturday evening from a short visit to Wyndotte.
Mrs. Marsh, of Des Moines, Iowa an L.C., visited K. S. U. last week.
Ed. Little: "It is a regular plieme to hear some of the telephone talk."
Frank Reed: "Have you noticed what a musher I am getting to be."
Dr. Williams is a dandy man on the herding committee. He don't appear.
Agnes Clarke and Mabel Wemple climbed the hill to attend Oread last Friday.
Deent Dunn: "I have helped organize three Freshmen classes, and I am still in the field."
Park and Talbott: "We are the long and short of the Atchison crowd."
P. E. Thomas, a former student of the University, died recently at Tirrel, Texas.
Lizzie Barker and Frank Hunt, who came over to attend the Phi Gamma hop, returned Monday.
P. A. Huber secured a large vote, but the majority was on the other side, and he was compelled to yield.
Virginia Edwards left the first of the week for St. Louis, Mo., and will visit in Alton, Ill., before returning.
Will Spencer is suffering from an abscess on his cheek, caused by blood poisoning from the cut received on his arm.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey reads a paper on "The Occurrence of Bromides and Iodides in the Water of an Artesian Well at Independence, Kas," in the Academy of Science at Manhattan.
Miss Crotty is vice president of the Freshman class.
J. V. Humphrys is now county attorney of Davis county.
W. C. Yenger, '88, hns returned from Cottonwood Falls.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Jackson visited the U. of K. Monday.
Joe Grover is the door keeper in the house of the Freshmen.
Miss Carnes, of Kansas City, Mo., climbed M. Oread Monday.
Birdie Starr will take part in a concert in Topka before long.
Prof. Sterling is on the disciplinary committee, but he can't help it.
Prof. Buck of the chemistry department, did not go to Manhattan.
The Reed brothers enjoyed a long visit from their father this week.
Fritz was a candidate for Freshman orator, but withdrew in favor of Davis.
Paul Goddard has come back to this common world, and is no longer guide.
Prof. Wilcox is a member of the disciplinary committee. We are sorry for him.
Frank Climer writes from LeRoy:
"The Courier is the best friend I have at K. S, U.
Col. P. J. Fritz, '88: "I hereby announce myself as a candidate for orator of the class of '89.
M. M. Stebbins, father of L. A.
Stebbins, visited the University on Wednesday of this week.
E. A. Wheeler's father happened in upon him Monday, and she bit his genial smiles on Wheeler's friends.
Ellsworth Ingalls, son of Senator Ingalls, will be down from Washburn a week from Saturday.
W. H. Fear, once a student of the University, was married recently to Miss Lucie Duun, of Burlington, Kan.
Dr. William's room will have a class in U. S. Constitution. The class will be organized at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Arthur Canfield found a Senior class in the library at 12 : 30 M., and interviewed her with reference to M. and M. Science.
Mrs. A, J. Morgan, of Pittsburgh,
paired, visited K, S. U. Monday with
Mrs. R, M. McCloskey and her niece,
of this city.
Carrie Fisher, formerly one of the COURTER editors, who is visiting Cora and Manine Henshaw, was seen in the halls Wednesday.
J. W. Fitzgerald, a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, is now stationed at the Indian school. He is a loyal Sigma Nu.
E. C. Franklin makes the air reverberate every evening with the melodious strains of his cornet, as he comes down the hill.
J. W. Spart began work in earnest on Oread Avenue Wednesday. The dirt will be dumped on south; Massachusetts street.
Mrs. L. A. Stebblins has been absent from the University for the past two weeks, attending the sick bed of an aunt in Wabansu county.
Prof. Bailey has been trying an experiment on the bitter producing qualities of various drugs. To forty different persons strychnine was most
Prof. Nichols will deliver a lecture on "Light" at the Manhattan meeting of the Academy of Science, and illustrate with his magic灯笼.
No. 10.
different persons strymine was more bitter, aloes next and salicin least.
as adopted a "pet."
etcalf went to Williams-
sy.
W. Weightman spent with friends.
of Baldwin, vtisted old this week.
ecker went to Wakeeney the week.
Lane, son of Gen. Lane friends in the city.
Lutz is now running a re in Beloit.
Anderson once of '88
seek here with E. T. Neal.
in the mercantile busi-
sion, Kan.
B. Mitchell, of Leaven in the city this week.
eager has returned to the and will enter'88.
tcheson an old student
ading physician in Lake
as.
illicundy, Indian Agent at ge agency, Dakota Terrii the University Monday.
Innes and family started t. for Los Angeles, Calli- here they expect to make sure home. Lawrence as one of its most estima- in Mr. Innes change of But the loss of Law-
vy, the popular boy with s, went south on a business day.
d Davis assisted in entere
godies at the ball grounds
sk. Tuesday.
ramer, who formerly had the Dress Goods Depart- ture Trade Palace, is visiting the city.
Dunn was unable to get up yesterday on account of
birlow writes of prosperity The High School flouror his care.
homson left for the west day in the interest of a carpet house in the East.
Smith enjoyed a visit from or Will last week.
lara Greenameyer attended
ation of W. R. O. Hall at
Friday evening.
ora Henshaw has a vaca-
few weeks, from her duties
r's gallery.
Frane Hunt and Lizzie me over from Leavenworth | the Phi Gamma Delta
Humphrey of '81 has been to fill a vacancy as county if Davis county.
va Himoe and Miss Lily were among the guests at in Friday.
tsborne of Lawrence visited in Friday.
Kinnear visited University ist Friday.
Rankin made the acceptance for the Usher Guards elegant banner was preem by Mr. Suclair.
D. S. Cooke has formed a mass of young men and at the Episcopal Sunday
twenty of the members of lab Science Club of Kansas Tern Missouri,” visited the tty Friday.
Stacie Hadley gives a party.
. K. G. sisters this (Friday)
h.
Agnes Lowe took a trip to sterday.
Carrie Fisher, once of '88, is in the city this week.
ts.
R. S. DUNCAN BUYS AND SELLS ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rias.
SOCIAL.
MARKS. — The party at Miss Carrie Marks last Friday night was a very enjoyable affair. Cards and dancing occupied the greater part of the evening, followed by a bountiful supper, and the guests departed at a late hour feeling well pleased with the evening's entertainment. The following is a list of the guests
present : Dick Horte
Lyons; Ed. Blair, Lau
Harry Smith, Belle
Charlie Lyons, Clara C
Crowell, Mamie Tisdal
Howland, Etta Hadley.
Miss DUNN's HALLOW—Miss Lulu Dunn's small as regards number the less enjoyable on the Shortly after the arrr guests a repast was spi disappeared as if some agency were at work. A traditional Hallow'een inudled and merrime It would be superfluous to tricks and antics that formed, but suffice it to fairies, brownes and d their assistance and keep reputation for general Everything went merilh the approaching morn ge these mystic beings and to the weird fantasies of Those present were M and Mollie Thacher, Mson, Hattie Titus, Joo Cook, Alice Noble, Cor Agnes Wright, Hattie D Furness; Messrs. Elm Chew, Gilmore, Postley Spencer, Crane, J. I Du Dunn and Profs. MacDo G. Canfield.
Woodward. — Saturday.
Miss Ruth Woodard wavily entertained a num- friends at her home on ( street. Music, cards games generally were the the evening. A generous served at about eleve Those present were Harry and Ella Smith; Joseph Miss Leyden; Tip巴 Carrie Harbaugh; Harve and Ella Leonard; Frank and Lida Reynolds; Joe and Miss Reynolds; Ber harry Gilman, A. W. Ca Geo. Shane.
KAPPA ALPHA THIEF 'een was clear, bright and the gods were propitious had been correctly inter the spirit of the "old N self seemed to be up everyone. At a vacant Kentucky street, opposite olic church, the Kap Theta's and a few gentle held high carnival. The carpets to ruin; neither elegant furniture to der of these facts the gay young folks took great The object of such a me candy-pull, and through ness and watchfulness Crane and Mrs. Stimpso was delicious before it but after that, little can its praise. Never did tat vigorous pulling than there. Each girl went with two big aprons and large enough for "taffy In other words, "one dispoons." Other amuse also indulged in, as dan playing, games and gene sation, where all talked is the custom with K. S. the party disbanded house being left alone a twelve o'clock. Every grand and glorious time glad that Hallow'een con once a year.
There were present M Wilder, Luella Moo Thrasher, May Webs Logee, Ella and Emu Alice and Lizzie Pet Chapman, Mary Stimpe Edeniller, Haskie Haski H. E. Riggs, Jack Sch Lippincott, Harry Sml Allen, T. S. Fritz, Rob L. Swope, Edwin Stimp Reed, Wat Tomlin, J. F. G.Crowell.
MURRAY-LEWIS.—One gest and most pleasant parties ever given in th
that of Mesdames Murray and Lewis at the Eldridge House the 29th inst. Nearly forty ladies were present filling the spacious parliors of the Eldridge. No gentlemen were allowed and we are compelled to take the word of the ladies for the fact that it was "the most charming time they have had this season." We understand they have now in contemplation a number of "no
WHITE.—Miss Emma White gave a very pleasant tea party to a few of her young lady friends last Thursday evening. The guests arrived about six, and after an hour of pleasant social intercourse, tea was served. This was succeeded by a couple hours' more spent as the fair sex usually put in their time upon such occasions. As the guests departed, they were fully convinced
you and a few persons dissatisfied because you could not control the company, have gained any rights that can be arbitrated by your to be-deprecated course in attempting to ruin the Courier by issuing a sheet in its imitation. On the contrary, you should be thankful that you have not been prosecuted for your weekly violation of the United States Copyright Laws.
WHITCOMB BROS. GROCERIES
G
AT
Toothaker's Stable is the favorite Livery with the students. Hacks always in waiting
THE WEEKLY University Courier.
The largest College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
COURIER COMPANY For Kansas University Students
W. L. KERR,
President;
F. T. OAKLEY.
See y
EDITORIAL STAFF.
R. L. McAULPINE, 87,
W. H. CORE, 88,
T. A. STEBENHORN, 87,
F. H. STEBENHORN, 87,
JELLA POWELL, 89.
BUSINESS MANAGERS
E. A. WHEELER | J. D. MCALEEN
Lock Box 414.
Knitted at the Post office in Lawrence, Kansas,
second class mailer.
Cutter * Petroleum Engine Print.*
Circulation 1,000.
LAWRENCE, KAS., Oct. 30, 1885,
To Whom it May Concern:
For the past nine months the regular issue of the WEEKLY COURTER has been 1,000 copies.
H. A. CUTLER, Printer.
Vandals.
Class of '88 changed to '89.
--section might charter a car and thus secure rates. Not only this, but a jolly good time would be had also. We hope this will be done Christmas at lea$^1$.
Where will the next chance be for political wire-pulling?
--section might charter a car and thus secure rates. Not only this, but a jolly good time would be had also. We hope this will be done Christmas at lea$^1$.
The military company is pool many compliments by the officers of the Usher Guards.
When will the regents reward the boys for their trouble by getting them an instructor?
Would it not be a good plan for the University to have the lectures printed in plumphlet form and distributed over the state. Manhattan does this.
The Orophilians have adopted the by-laws as revised by their committee with a few changes. Now they say there can be no more political scheming in Orophilian. Let the good work go on.
. .
We need a healthy class spirit—but last Monday's performances were carried too far. When property is destroyed or health threatened, there can be no real fun. We students should know when to stop.
We hear talk of an inter-freaternity ball. May it prove a success. Some entertainment ought to be held in the name of the University this year. A Pan-Hellenic reception has always proven a success in other colleges.
The crank who is ever on the alert, now busies himself by writing names in the visitors' register, who have never seen the University. This ought to be stopped, for we cannot tell by looking over the register who were here, and as it is a good resort for personal editors of the University papers it should be kept free from impostors.
--section might charter a car and thus secure rates. Not only this, but a jolly good time would be had also. We hope this will be done Christmas at lea$^1$.
Thanksgiving is near at hand and quite a number of students will go home. It is no more than fair that the railroads should give reduced rates to the students. If this could not be had, all those going in one di-
The coming Oread-Orophilian contest promises to be one of the closest ever held. The contestants have been carefully selected and are persons who have had considerable literary training. Each society is confident of success, and the one that wins can do a good deal of crowing, while the one that loses will slink away in silence.
The Orophilians have amended their constitution so as to elect the orator and debater by contest. Although there was some opposition to this clause, it was carried through by its friends. The contest idea may be a good one, but we are sure it furnishes great opportunities for scheming in the early part of the year before the new students know the wires.
. . .
For some years past the students of the K, S, U. have been idyldreaming, sleeping, or have been in a stupor of some kind, hoping that a good time was coming in the way of college spirit, and not until this year has the felling shown itself in such a degree as to be perceptible. We now have two base ball clubs, which, although they have not done much work as yet, are organized and are ready to start right in as soon as the spring season opens. Heretofore we have waited until the second term was nearly over before we organized, and the time for playing was very limited. We also have an enthusiasm military company, and it only remains for the Regents to lend a helping hand and make the affair a complete success.
. .
. .
There is one thing which will create more enthusiasm and fraternal feeling among the students than all others put together, that is a K. S. U. song book. The Courier has already placed in type some of the compositions of our students and with a little work enough more could be written to make a respectable song book. When once the students learned them they could be sung at the literary societies and at all gatherings where music would be in order. Let some one or some company undertake the affair and see what can be done. It would be an investment for some enterprising youth who wished to make money. It would take a few dollars to get the binding done, but when once finished they would sell like hot cakes. Wake up, ye loyal students of the university, and put more life into this institution! Let the corridors of the building ring with songs of K. S. U.
--tendency now is to divide into classes or cliques, and to affiliate with no one outside of them.
Another matter about which we take space to speak, is the recent elections throughout the country. The contests in New York and Virginia were looked upon with much interest by all parties, and the result has been the cause of much joy in the Democratic ranks. Their unquestionable victory in Virginia shows that that state wishes to still be one of the "Solid South," and continue under Democratic rule. Their success in New York proves that they are pleased so far with their choice for president and willingly cast their ballots for one who has said he will uphold Cleveland's doctrines. The metropolitan Republican papers attribute their defeat to the "stay at home voters;" to the speeches made by Foraker and Logan in that state a few days previous to the election, in which they claim that they did not speak Republican sentiment, and to the enthusiasm of the Democrats which had not yet died out since the last election.
Considering the result of the contest, we would in a feeble way, simply like to inform the Republican party that if they don't get out of the stupor they have fallen into, they are going to wake up some morning and find the Democrats with their hands on that which the Republicans had possession of for the last quarter of century.
Now that there is no more room for political scheming in the literary societies this year, the dirty workers thought they would step down into a class meeting and try to run a Freshman election. So last Friday the innocent Freshies called their meeting to elect officers for the ensuing year and adopt a constitution as has been the custom. When they assembled and were called to order, they found a large delegation from the Sophomore class in their midst ready to assist them in their work, and great assistance they gave; for before they knew what they were about the Freshies adopted a clause in their constitution which gave the Sophs, the right to vote, and before the meeting adjourned most of the officers elected were actually members of the class of '85. Afterwards those of the class who were in favor of doing what is right agreed to hold another meeting and expel those who have previously connected themselves with any other class. On Monday the Freshies held their meeting with guards placed at every door and window. By this means only Simon pure Freshmen were admitted. The aforesaid Soph, officers and their friends stormed at every entrance however, and finally set the Sulphydric gas machine at work through the door cracks. The Chancellor caught one Soph. at this and suspended him Tuesday. Both Freshies and Sophs, held peaceful meetings on the latter day. But the trouble is not yet over. We go to press too soon to report the final proceedings.
. .
We section go outside or the space of college life in the columns of the Course, but when we speak of things in which students are interested and in which they take part outside of the University, we think we are still in order.
The most recent event is something which happened in our own state—the Walkup trial at Emporia. As quite a number of our students intend to become lawyers, they have watched the proceedings with considerable interest. The case was a matter of life and death with the fair young widow, and money was not spared in securing the best lawyers in the state, and in return words were not spared by them in arguing the affair before the jury.
After some deliberation the immortal twelve have rendered a veredict of "Not guilty." Upon their oaths they declare that the state has not proven that Walkup came to his end at the hands of his wife. One thing was certain, he died of arnicic poison, but that it was his wife that administered the drug they claim was not shown. Although it is a suspicious incident, it is no proof that she murdered her husband because she had been the purchaser of the same substance which caused his death shortly be fore the time he died. It was thought by some that on account of the young age of the defendant, they would show partiality toward her, and a remark of one of the jurors after the case was decided, was: "If I had voted to convict that little girl, her face would haunt me in my sleep all the rest of my life." So the matter my not be settled yet. A motion for a new trial is in order. However, the jury was carefully selected and all were capable of judging rightly. The state had the very best lawyers to contend with, and it is no surprise that the verdict is what it is. We hope our K. S. U. lawyers (to be) have gained points in the case which will help them in after life.
. .
The trouble between the classes has blown over. The suspended student has been taken back. Now that the students are in their cool senses, they regard the affair in a different light.
Students' Views.
STUDENTS VIEWS:
Now that we have a military company, why don't those who were so conspicuously frequent last year come forward and lend the enterprise a helping hand. After all this big talk it seems as if there should be more found willing to go in and do something. Thus an organization could be formed which would be fruitful, not only in square shoulders and erect manly form, but be a credit to K. S. U. Come out, boys, and give the thing a lift. G.
Kansas is a great state. She is growing every year in wealth and population. Her fame is extending over the whole world, yet she is nigherly in her appropriations to the University. The truth that "economy is the road to wealth," does not apply in this case, but the members of the legislature can and will object to large appropriations for library and other necessities of K. S. U. unless the benefits to the state are presented to them. No one can doubt that the increased fame of the State University adds to the glory of the state. Now we as students, should strive to set forth the advantages of the University to the people of the state. A body of young people, such as students, could exercise a great influence on the people. Our home papers are at our disposal; why don't we write to them more frequently? Our college papers would do much good; why are they not sent home to our parents? It is our duty to our alma mater to work to strengthen her. Kansas University has won her way to the hearts of the people, yet she can gain much more ground. You can hardly take up the catalogue of an eastern college without seeing the name of some student from Kansas. These should stay at home. It is as cheap, if not cheaper, to attend here. The curriculum of U. of K. will compare favorably with that of most eastern schools. The only thing to be gained by graduation at an eastern school is the name of being a graduate of a more noted school. This desire of our young men to "go East" should be combatted. The students can do it by their influence. The college papers can do much toward this end by continually presenting the claims of Kansas University to the people. No one doubts that U. of K. will ultimately rank with Michigan and other large colleges. The sooner this result is reached the better. It is in our hands, so let us hear from our loyal students through the columns of their home papers.
WILL C. U. LATER.
Some of our city fathers would do well to earnestly consider the good old maxim, "Cleanliness is next to Goddiness," and then examine into the condition of the city. Lawrence is the educational center of the state, and with its usual fairs and conventions and the historical interest that surrounds it attracts many visitors. These are not favorably impressed with the many disagreeable odors that greet the sense from alleys, by-streets and even Mass. street itself. Not only is the existing state of affairs very unpleasant but very unhealthy. The proper city officials should arouse themselves and see that some action is taken toward a general "cleaning up." This is a matter in which private parties should be interested more than anyone else. Let each see that all is kept neat and clean in their back yards and alleys, and with a little extra work our city will be improved to a vast extent. Let the necessary work begin at once. X. Y. Z.
Why not be more social, fellow students? We are all of one members grand institution of learning. The
Each class has its own organization and there are nine fraternities besides five literary societies. Now these all well enough, and I would like to see each one prosper. But why not have college socials, say every two weeks, in which every one could take part from the little sub-frosbie to the august senior, "frats" and "barbs" and Profs, in one grand body.
The Chancellor has stated in chapter that the object of the Friday morning assemblies, are that all the students should meet face to face. That is all well enough for the object which the Chancellor wishes to accomplish in the way of enrolment, but his having that assembly for the students to meet and know one another is an utter failure.
But, I say with a little effort on the part of the leading students and Profs, that bi-weekly reunions can be made both interesting and profitable. Perhaps you will say it is impossible. There is no place to hold them. I would say that the University is just the place and that a better one cannot be found.
The old saying that "In unseen there is strength," applies to us well as it does to our beloved country. And who is there among us that does not want us to grow stronger? Now each of you think of what you would call the best way to strengthen our University, and I believe every one of you will come to the conclusion that when this low down scheming and party strife ceases, we are strengthened a hundred fold. Here we are going to accomplish this? By bringing all the students into close relationship with one another. Then you ask which is the best possible way to bring this about? I will venture an answer—bi-weekly remembrances I would like to have the opinion of some of the students on this subject through the columns of our college papers.
E.
In an institution of as much importance as K. S. U, it really appears if the members of the college department should have sense of honor enough to know and say what class they belong. But experiment has proved the contrary. The other day there was present at the Freshman class meeting a conglomeration of Sophmores and Juniors who had a word to say about everything that came up; and they did not stop here, but even bad the assurance try and get office for themselves friends. Is there some attraction about the Freshman class meeting that calls in the upper class men and causes them to hang 'round like flies on a molasses jug?
The way the matter stands now, calls for immediate action, and a way, fair play; and perhaps we have this if our smart friends we only look at the right side of the matter. G.
What is to be done with the historical contest? Shall we wait until every other school in the state has held its contest and then hope to win with half the time for preparation The State University ought to carry off the honors, for its students have the advantage of two or three years more training than other state institutions, besides a better library for reference. Let us wake up and have the contest before Christmas, P.W.
The good old Senior class of St disgraced itself last Wednesday. According to the annual custom the Juniors in Prof. Camfield's classes brought up their Harvard Pie. The Seniors stole the pie and ate it during the third hour. Such conduct in our oldest ladies and gentlemen cannot be excused. JUNIOR
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JUNIOR
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
TITLE HEAD COPYRIGHTED ACCORDING TO ACT OF
Saints and Sinners.
---
A prominent theatrical manager of New York is named Herr Hull. The map who hoodwinked the Hallows'en marks and stole Mademoiselle's skeleton must be a near relation.
ABE LEVY, THE POPULAR STUDENT'S HATTER AND FURNISHER
A certain respectable relic of femininity recently conceived to her "fellow" the fact that she had been greatly shocked by my articles on the opera bouffe. He in turn has come to me to expostulate. Now what I want to know is this: If the paragraphs in question suggested anything impure to her delicate nature (a bad sign to begin with), how did she come to be conversing on such a subject with her gentleman friend?
I admire modesty and can stand a pretty high temperature of affection. The one thing I do despise, however, is prudery — that purism which construes language into its worst meanings and sees in every action some ooftie signification. To enarrhase an old verse:
It is ok to pretend, and though it woke him,
Yet it eludes a peoplet or skunk;
and none can approach it on open day-light,
Unless he be crazy or drunk.
What a godsend it would be for some, in business forms opened in the University. Last week I received a business letter from a very prominent student. Three words would have conveyed the information imparted and ten would have been more than simple. Instead there were just one hundred and eighty-five words, reading like the gush of a temperance orator. On the same day a clum showed me a note from his girl, accepting an invitation to a party, and subscribed "Yours, etc." Now she was evidently little acquainted with the forms of epistolary correspondence, else she would have known "Yours, etc." is only used between total strangers and to those to whom he meant marked disrespect. By the way, we have a business college in Lawrence.
---
It isn't often that I go out of my way in those columns to give any one a pair; but I do think Burr, the Y. M.C. A. Secretary, is one of the exceptionally good fellows. It is chiefly through his cleverness and genial influence that the Association has attained its present popularity. Many persons in his position think their office sets them up as censors of the world's actions and morality; but that is not Burr, by a good deal.
My son, I'm ashamed of you, to over there and sit on the samers' bench. If you had turned down the gas, made less explosion at the conjunction of lips and said nothing about the matter, it'd been all right, even if it was Hallowen, awake it is, it's awful. You can't sit among the samers any longer.
You have seen the handsome fellow Junior Law's! Junior Law's!
Blowing like a pair of hellows.
Hutchins like a pair of hellows.
Little with his stomach hollow.
Clase to dinner quick to follow.
Junior Law's! Junior Law's!
Tried and other dandy danly.
Junior Law's!
The 1. C.'s are preparing a royal Thanksgiving feast for their convention guests. There will be about twenty delegates present and as many more alumni from this city. Forty turkies have been engaged for the occasion—one for each plate. More would have been procured but the market supply ran short.
As "Midsummer Meditations" gave a quit claim deed to "Autumn Musings," so in turn the latter has vacatited the premises for Saints and Sinners, who will occupy the spare room during cold weather. The saints will sleep in beds of down, while the sinners must squirm among the thistles.
喳 喳
Prof. Caufield has a theory—at least he says it is his theory—the best athletes are the best students. So I observe. The other day I dropped in on a coterie of base ball champions and was dazed at the evidences of high student life and exalted literary culture around me. On the bed, covering the floor, and beckoning the tables were the choiceest fruitage of English thought, including such master pieces as "Doc Kedge, the Alchemist Assassin, or Old Broadbirm's Great Abduction Case."
2 H
CH3
Now I believe athletes has no more relation to the scholarship of a student than has the style of his suspenders or the cut of his shirt. We have fine muscular fellows who lead alike in the diamond and in the class room. On the other hand we have splendid students who would be the defeat of the best organized nine on earth. The fact that girls as a rule are not accomplished gymnasts, does not prove they are not good scholars. Every student should have "plenty of exercise" and "plain, nutricious food" (vide the catalogue), but beyond that, scholarship wont suffer for want of athletics.
+
. .
I don't want anyone to think I am running down athletics. I admire as much as anyone that vigorous and enviable physical development which shows off so advantageously in the sports. However, I don't think the muscle of which Sullivan the fighter, and Hanlan the oarsman are made, are necessarily evidences of great mental powers; nor do I think the girls who wielded the bat at Bismarck last Tuesday are so vastly the literary superiors of our K. S. I., ladies.
The Ordeals are somewhat jubilant that Mother Orophilian, the staid old matron, has gone to knocking teeth and pulling hair. For a year or so past the Orophilians have been want to point out what an unharmonious, disagreeable lot of cubs the Ordeals were. The tables are now turned. I don't think either society has much of which to boast on the score of angelic tranquility.
$ \therefore $
What a satanic invention are stained glass windows. In front of me at the Congregational church the other day sat a Lawrence belle, a beauty by nature, but more so by art. The comiliness of her face, the whiteness of her neck and the symmetry of her arm would have detrusted from the eloquence of a Becher or Goff. Suddenly the sun came out, and gleaming through the stained windows fell upon her lovely features in a dozen different bues. The charm dissolved. On her forehead was a black and blue spot the size of a man's fist; one eye was livid green, the other golden; her cheek seemed in the last stages of mortification; the chin stood out prominently in all the purity of lily-white: the wichery of her neck vanished in a cloud of purple, and the ravishing splendor of shoulders and arms succeeded to a tinge of infamel vernil ion, set off by a bodice of ochre yellow. A model of surpassing loveliness was forever damned by the modern style of church decoration. Suffused with weariness at the transformation wrought by Old Sol, I sorrowfully turned my gaze to the pulpit and listened with devout attention to the story of eternal grace and divine forgiveness, deeply wondering if they could extend to the manufacturers o stained glass.
SMITH.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lawrence Business Directory.
Goes South...11-25 m, and 40-45 p.m.
Arrives from St. Louis...11-24 m, and 40-45 p.m.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
ATLANTIS, TOEPLA & SANITA FK.
West bound    11:45 a.m. and 8:18 p.m.
East bound    11:56 a.m. and 8:18 p.m.
East bound    8:39 a.m. and 8:18 p.m.
KANSAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC.
CLOTHIERS.
West bound ... 11:25 p.m. and 11:35 p.m.
To Wananga ... 4:25 p.m.
East bound ... 4:25 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
               4:25 p.m.
BROSSANY
KING CLOTHER - STERNBERG
Massachusetts Stree
KING CLOTHER - STERNBERG
RESTAURANTS.
E. E. MULL Manufacturing Confectioners,
No. 199 Massachusetts Street
www.wmwnews.com
BARBERS.
WM, WIEDEMANN,
No.—— Massachusetts Street
ANTHONY & LANGSTON,
68 Massachusetts 9t
A. OLIVER,
West of Leis' Drug Store.
COAL DEALERS
E. R. EWARDS.
No. 141 Massachusetts Street.
TAILORS
ALE1, Winthrop St., opposite Postoffice.
ALEX, PROTOSCH,
Corner Warren and Magg. Sts.
BOOK STORES.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
S. T. FIELD,
No. 99 Massachusetts Street;
J. S.CREW,
Massachusetts Street;
The Southern Kansas Railway
Is a KANSAS ROAD.
And is thoroughly identified with the interests and progress of the State of Kansas and its people, and affords its patron facilities unequaled by any line in Eastern or Southern Kansas, running
THIRUCHI EXPRESS trains daily between Kansas City and Oliveira, Ogawa, Gamwe, Iola, Humboldt, Chanute, Cherryville, Independence, Windsor, Wellington, Harper, Artica, and Intermedio.
THROUGH MAIL trains daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Wellington, and interstate stations, making close connections at Ota wa, Chanute and Coryville with our for Emporia, Burlington, Glendale, Walnut and OcFeb ville.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Oakland and Ottawa. REMEMBER that by purchasing tickets via this line connection is made to the Union Depot at Kansas City with through trains to all points, avoiding transfers and changes at way stations. THROUGHTRACKS can be purchased via this line. Train stations in Austin and baggage checked through to destination East, West, North or South. PULLMAN SLEEPERS on all night trains.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on all eight trains.
For further information, see maps and folders, or
visit www.pullman.com.
S. D. HYNES,
General Passenger Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST!
A discount given to Students. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store.
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.
New Goods! New Goods!
Boots and Shoes
STUDENTS
W. C. DUDLEY
MENGER.
Only first-class stock kept on hand with prices the lowest in the market.
STUDENTS! GO TO
ALWAYS PATRONIZE
He will sell you Fuel cheaper than anybody
STUDENTS! Go To
O'BRIEN & SON,
Knives, Razors, Stoves, Tinware, Etc.
COAL, WOOD and PRODUCE.
Remember the place - O'Brien & Son-
North of Pacific Express Office, Mass.
D. F. BIGELOW'S
EVERY THING FIRST-CLASS And prices moderate at
Drug Store Text Books
**Toilet Articles, Fine Razors**
& Shaving outs a specialty.
Billiard Parlor
MILLARD & COOPER'S
--of all kinds always on hand.
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
The Merchants' Bank
Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars.
60 Mass. St., • LAWRENCE, KAN.
Cor. Mass, and Warren Sts.
Corf, mass. and Warren Sts.
Takes Student Deposits, will cash
Drafts, and does a general banking
business.
B. G. AMISON Cashier
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend
In 1965, established what is now the best and
most reliable in the Confirmation and Referee Do-
ment. It has been the most efficient and
professional in the world.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
Is the costest and best in the city.
Creates Ice, Soups, Lemonades, Candied
Nuts, Fruits and Domestic Meals to be found
in the kitchen.
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.
STUDENTS
J. S. CREW & CO.
E. C. MULL
REMEMBER THAT
[Harris' Old Stund.]
Is prepared to furnish all the delicacie of the season at the lowest prices.
Cream, Iced Drinks
Special attention given to students social gatherings. Orders filled on short notice.
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
Best Oyster Parlor in the city.
Oysters, Etc.
COAL!
Though a change of management has taken place, Mr. Harris will be found ready to serve you as of old.
L. S. PEARCE.
BALED HAY. WOOD AND COAL.
Is the place to purchase
(received to) dry part of c.v. (y) in *q*-threshold
Vermont Storm, North of the Court Hous-
ing
FINE CIGARS,
E. D. WIEMAN Manufacturer of
And deal in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes,
Snuff, &c. Meerchaum Pipes at cost.
10 Mass. St., . . . . Lawrence, Kan
AT
LOW PRICES.
MOAK BROS'.
BILLIARD PARLOR
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
STUDEN S!
Toilet Ariel
Combs, Hairs, Bair Oil, Perfumes, Ren-
lised Soaps, cte, etc., go to
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
100%
100 Mong St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
132 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
first-class work at Moderate Charges.
DR. F. H. WILSON DENTIST
BALDWIN & WILSON.
Star Meat Market!
South Massachusetts Street.
Special Rates to Students.
STUDENTS,BUY YOUR
COAL!
WALKER & RUSSELL,
SOUTH LAWRENCE, ELEVATOR
MRS. HARRIS
Students' Laundry
Will do your Washing promptly and carefully.
Special attention given to ladies' fine fabrics.
1029 Massachusetts Street.
"J. B. WATKINS
Land Mortgage Co.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
The Largest in the United States."
New York Times.
J F. WIEDEMANN,
(Successor to J. H. Boyd,)
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Boots
AND SHOES.
917 Massachusetts St.
Repairing a Specialty.
MRS. S. A. MITCHELL Has Re-opened the
DURFEE HOUSE,
(GRAND VIEW HOTEL.)
And is prepared to give the Students good Board at reasonable rates.
F. H. KLOCK'S
Oysters and Ice Cream in Season.
Restaurant and Confectionery
Meal Tickets $4.00 Regular Board $3.50
820 Mass. St., . . . LAWRENCE, KAN.
CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCUS. &
No.10.
as adopted a "pet."
letcalf went to Williamsy.
W. Weightman spent e with friends.
of Baldwin, visited old this week.
iceler went to Wakeeney the week.
Lane, son of Gen. Lane friends in the city.
B. Mitchell, of Leaven in the city this week.
Anderson once of "88
eke here with E. T. Neal.
in the mercantile busiv-
ton, Kan.
Lutz is now running a re in Beloit.
eager has returned to the and will enter'88.
Innes and family started
t. for Los Angeles, Cali-
here they expect to make
are home. Lawrence
one of its most estima-
s in Mr. Innes change of
but the loss of Lawe
gain of Los Angeles.
tiebeson an old student
ading physician in Lake
as.
illumddy, Indian Agent at re agency, Dakota Terri the University Monday.
vy, the popular boy with s, went south on a business day.
d Davis assisted in enter-
ties at the ball grounds
sk, Tuesday.
ramer, who formerly had the Dress Goods Depart- te Trade Palace, is visiting the city.
hirlow writes of prosperity The High School flourr his care.
Dunn was unable to get up yesterday on account of
homson left for the west day in the interest of a carpet house in the East. lara Greenameyer attendedation of W. R. O. Hall at Tuesday evening.
Smith enjoyed a visit from or Will last week.
ora Henshaw has a vacafew weeks, from her duties it's gallery.
Franc Hunt and Lizzie
me over from Leavenworth
the Phi Gamma Delta
Humphrey of '81 has been to fill a vacancy as county of Davis county.
va Himoe and Miss Lily vere among the guests at in Friday.
borne of Lawrence visited in Friday.
Kinnear visited University ist Friday.
Rankin made the acceptance for the Usher Guards elegant banner was preem by Mr. Sinclair.
D. S. Cooke has formed a
ass of young men and
it the Episcopal Sunday
twenty of the members of dal Science Club of Kansas tern Missouri," visited the t Friday.
---
Stacie Hadley gives a party.
K. G. sisters this (Friday)
a.
Agnes Lowe took a trip to yesterday.
Carrie Fisher, once of '88, is in the city this week.
ts.
Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
SOCIAL.
MARKS. — The party at Miss Carrie Marks last Friday night was a very enjoyable affair. Cards and dancing occupied the greater part of the evening, followed by a bountiful supper, and the guests departed at a late hour feeling well pleased with the evening's entertainment. The
following is a list of
presentation : Dick Horte
Lyons; Ed. Blair, Lau
Harry Smith, Belle
Charlie Lyons, Clara Co
Crowell, Mamie Tisdale
Howland, Etta Hadley.
Those present were M and Mollie Thacher, Mson, Hattie Titus, Jo CoCook, Alice Noble, CorAgnes Wright, Hattie D Furness; Messrs. ElmChew, Glimore, PostieSpencer, Crane, J. I. DuDunn and Profs. MacDoG. Canfield.
Miss Dunn's Hallowne-
—Miss Lulu Dunn's small as regards number the less enjoyable on the Shortly after the arrisguests a repast was spit disappeared if as some agency were at work. A traditional Hallow'een indulged in and merrime It would be superfluous to tricks and antics that formed, but suffice it to fairies, brownies and their assistance and keep reputation for general Everything went merrilh the approaching morn gs these mystic beings and to the weird fantasies of
Woodward. — Saturday
Miss Ruth Woodard w
ably entertained a num
friends at her home on O
street. Music, cards
games generally were the
the evening. A generous
served at about eleve
Those present were Harry
and Ella Smith; Josephi
Miss Leyden; Tip Bar
Carrie Harbaugh; Harve
and Ella Leonard; Fran-
and Lida Reynolds; Jo-
and Miss Reynolds; Ber-
Harry Gilman, A. W. Ca
Geo. Shane.
KAPPA ALPHA THETI
'en was clear, bright and
the gods were propitious
had been correctly inter
the spirit of the "old N
self seemed to be up
everyone. At a vacant
Kentucky street, opposite
olic church, the Kap
Theta's and a few gentle
held high carnival. The
carpets to ruin; neither
elegant furniture to de-
of these facts the gay
young folks took great
The object of such a me-
candy-pull, and through
ness and watchfulness
Crane and Mrs. Stimpso
was delicious before it
but after that, little can
its praise. Never did tat
vigorous pulling than
there. Each girl wei
with two big aprons and
large enough for "taffy"
In other words, "one di
spoones." Other amuse-
also indulged in, as dan
playing, games and geo-
sation, where all talked
is the custom with K. S.
the party disbanded
house being left alone a
twelve o'clock. Every
grand and glorious time
glad that Hallow'een com
once a year.
There were present N Wilder, Luella Moo Thrasher, May Webs Logee, Ella and Emn Alice and Lizzie Pet Chapman, Mary Stimps Eidemiller, Hattie Haskel H. E. Riggs, Jack Sch Lippincott, Harry Smi Allen, T. S Friz, Rob L. Swope, Edwin Stimp Reed, Wat Tomlin, J. F. G.Crowell.
MURRAY-Lewis.—Onegest and most pleasant parties ever given in the
that of Meedames Murray and Lewis at the Eldridge House the 29th host. Nearly forty ladies were present filling the spaces parlor of the Eldridge. No gentlemen were allowed and we are compelled to take the word of the ladies for the fact that it was "the most charming time they have had this season." We understand they have now in contemplation a number of "me
WHITE.—Miss Emma White gave a very pleasant tea party to a few of her young lady friends last Thursday evening. The guests arrived about six, and after an hour of pleasant social intercourse, tea was served. This was succeeded by a couple hours' more spent as the fair sex usually put in their time upon such occasions. As the guests de-
AT
you and a few persons dissatisfied because you could not control the company, have gained any rights that can be arbitrated by your to-be-deprecated course in attempting to ruin the COURIER by issuing a sheet in its imitation. On the contrary, you should be thankful that you have not been prosecuted for your weekly violation of the United States Copyright Laws.
G
NOTES.
The latest teas that are imported can be found at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
It will pay you to try my three pounds for a dollar Imperial tea.
WHITCOMB BROS. GROCERIES
Before Prof. Carnatrus saits to das Vaterland he will procure a stock of fur caps and underwear from Urbansky's.
Coffee roasted every morning at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Yes, if you want to "crush" her get one of those stylish caps at Ur bansky's.
Fresh roasted coffee at the Lawrence Tea Store.
The young ladies will find a good piano for rent at No. 1029 Mass, St.
Joel White, county clerk, and Samuel Carmmean, sheriff, get the largest vote and the premium photos offered by J. B, Shane & Son.
The coming orator will buy his underwear at Bromelsick's if he wants to be successful.
That new invoice of collars which Bromelsick has just received will make the weep woes for joy.
E. B, Gorsuch has a very esthetic window display at the Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts街.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass. St.
Thos. Watt, professional piano and organ tuner and repairer. Best of city references. Address, care of Place House.
Every time a student sniffs the delicious aroma of the fresh roasted coffee at the Lawrence Tea Store, he thinks of his mother's breakfast at home.
Go to Randall's for rubber stamps,
stencil plates, etc.
Williams & McWilliams, dealers in groceries, wood and coal, West Henry Street.
Members of the military company should buy their fur caps of Uebansky.
Why, we thought you knew. The reason Burney is such a "musher" that he trades exclusively at Bromel-sick's.
The night school of the Lawrence Business College began Monday evening, Nov. 9th. This affords an excellent opportunity for students of the University to take shorthand, type writing, pennmanship, bookkeeping, business practice or any of the commercial studies in connection with their other work. Students can enter at any time.
For your groceries go to S. A Woodard.
J. S. Hand & Co., at the bookstore, opposite Pierson's mill, have one of the best lines of school, library and gift books in the city. They also deal in useful second hand books. Every University student should call on them and examine their stock before buying elsewhere. Their store is neat and attractive, and is a pleasant place to pass away a leisure hour. Call on them as you come back from your boating excursions.
All kinds of codd in this market for sale by C. L. Edwards, Office at J, M. Wood's grocery.
The K. S. U. dudes buy their um
derwear of Urbansky.
The Ohio Fire Sale grocery will soon occupy more commodious quarters in the McCallum block. At present they wish to reduce their stock so that there will be less to move and hence are offering great bargains. The steward's of the University dining clubs would do well to call upon them and do some good work for their members in special bargains. Call and see them.
Lawrence Business College is the most popular and best equipped institution of its kind west of the Mississippi river, *Kansas City Journal.* Its course of study embraces only those branches a knowledge of which is absolutely necessary to success in life, and a few months afford complete time to acquire such knowledge. The teachers are able men, experienced in their specialities. The course of study is pre-eminently adapted to those desiring a thorough and practical business education. The business practice is the most complete and practical of any extant. Its patronage is composed of an older, more mature and more cultivated class of young men and women than that of any other commercial school. Its attendance is very large, and is steadily increasing, and is composed of young men and women of education, ability and ambition, from all parts of the United States.
For bookkeeping, banking, business practice, short-hand, pennship or any of the commercial studies, attend the afternoon or evening sessions of the Lawrence Business College.
The lowest prices at Woodard's. S.A. Woodard, corner Rhode Island and Quince streets, keeps a staple line of groceries.
Attend evening sessions of the Business College.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass, S
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass. St Hard and soft coal for sale by C. L. Edwards, Office at J. M. Wood's. Go and tell Maria that the place to buy your neck wear is at Bromel-sick's.
STUDENTS, ATTENTION!
I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh & Salt Meats
at prices which will defy competition.
Don't forget this, and call me on me and get my
phone number.
WILLIAM T. FAXON,
Warren Street, opposite Episcopal Church
Fresh and Salt Meats
C. A. PEASE & SON,
Banks in all blades of
AND FCESH FISH
140 Mass. St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
At all Times
performed that treatment before being released,
preserved, and Pharmacically treated, at
That Catarch Can Be Cured.
13. W. WOODWARD'S.
Also some Fancy Goods.
Fishing Tackle, Pocket Knives, ETC.
ROLLER AND ICE SKATES
Repair promptly attended to. Agent for Ductions Powder.
724 Massachusetts Nt.
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Amunition,
That Catarrch Can Be Curred.
Dr. Hazleton will say he will pay $100 for any case of catarrh or any other chronic disease he undertakes and fails to cure. His office is at corner of Rhode Island and Warren streets, Lawrence. The New Orleans Pleasantine says: "As a certain and never-failing physician in any case he undertakes, Dr. Hazleton's reputation is not limited by the confines of section or country. He uses no injurious substances, nor false and temporary stimulants, and is always a success."
The Seniors all went to Woodward's for medicine after they are the Junior Harvard pie.
For sale: Self feeding coal stove for either hard or soft coal, nearly new, will sell cheap A bargain. Inquire at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Patronize Bromelsick because he patronizes our college paper.
Prof. Snow laid in a supply of Uransky's collars and cuffs before he eft for Manhattan.
Get your winter underclothing at Urbansky's.
A FISH STORY
J. M. Wood has just received an immense invoice of salt fish of all kinds direct from Cape Cod.
A Fish Story.
Go to O. K. barber shop for fine hair cutting.
Our girl says Ubransky keeps the most stylish fur caps.
Students of the University desirous of taking shortand, type writing, penmanship, bookkeeping or any of the commercial studies, should attend the evening or afternoon sessions of the Business College.
Lawrence Stem Dye Works.
Ladies' and Gent's* Clothing Cleaned, and Drydied without ripening. Repairing of all kids done neatly and promptly. All work guaranteed.
G, W. LANE,
1623 South Massachusetts Street, Lawrenc
STUDENTS, WE ARE DEALERS IN
Game, Fish,
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
And we positively will not be undersized.
Come and get our rates before going else
JOHNSON & CO.'S,
Opposite side of the street.
CHICAGO LAUNDERY - Henry Street,
East Street. All knits of washing done neat and
clean without spilling the clothes.
MEAT MARKET.
Opposite Eldridge House Livery.
WOOD AND COAL
WHITCOMB BROS.
I am prepared to fill all orders for Feed, Wood' or coal, on short notice and at reasonable prices. Call and see me.
Cor. Quincy and Comm. Siu., lawrence.
Telephone No. 32.
WALTER W. KLUSS
ROCERIES
（ AT ）
Special Announcement to Buyers in Quantities :
THE CASH
Will buy Groceries at the very bottom, and we know that we can suit you on prices. The quality always of the best.
Books and Supplies
U
Wholesale and Retail
WHITCOMB BROS.
S.T.FIELD&CO'S
University Book Store,
99 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.
J. F. BAYLESS.
Remember the I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and High Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than comparative brands.
12 Remember to call, for the I. C. G. Scrap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition. Look out for quotations in next issue.
---
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 Goods convinces us that the trade requires a better class of CLOTHING than formerly.
Having that aim in mind, we have, for the Fall Trade, had our styles, make and trimmings, improved, besides introducing such novelties as no house can equal.
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.
We shall at all times be pleased to have our Goods and Prices compared with those of our competitors.
STEINBERG, The King Clothier,
No. 739 Massachusetts St.
FINE CUTLERY.
Oh, Students, how can you waste half of your life,
Oblivious to use g jool Pocket Kite.
When right in the shadow of Mount Oread,
The best in the world at my Store can be had.
J. W. BEARB
STUDENTS, PATRONIZE AN HONEST MAN
23
also do all kinds of repairing. Don't forget me when you want anything in my line.
H. FUEL, West of City Library
BOOTS AND SHOES
TITLE HEAD
CONGRESS
Vol. I
Class-
Fun I
Soph
The E
Oriptuition.
Read parties.
"Mr. tion afi
The first of Carruth
Students, call on the New York Clothing House, for fine Suits and Overcoats.
The meeting attend.
The aside Plantu
Why tempor pearan
Prof
boys fr
He is v
"If Mr. Ye or hold
The occupi of theiors th
Prob library The be fessor'
The adopt,
and e
President,
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vol. IV.
LOCALS.
Class-meetings.
Fun in the corridors
Soph versus Freshie.
The Phi Psis give a hop to night. Orophilian has revised her constitution.
Read "Greek" on fraternity parties in View column this issue.
"Mr. Blair I will read your petition after our decision is rendered."
The Kent Club holds a regular meeting to-night All Laws should attend.
The lectures will begin about the first of December so says Professor Carruth.
The Junior Latin class has laid aside Tacitus, and commenced Plantus.
Why doesn't our soporific contemporary, the Review, make its ap pearance?
Prot. Canfield suggests that the boys from a Political Science Club. He is willing to lend his aid.
"If it isn't convenient for you, Mr. Yobe, we will change the time or holding chapel exercises."
The Freshmen and Sophomores occupied the pugilist field the first of the week. The Juniors and Seniors the last.
Prof. Wilcox is forming a Greek library for the uses of his classes. The books will be kept in the professor's study.
A large number of Social Science Club ladies were shown through the University last week, and expressed themselves very much pleased with the institution.
The Freshman class met and adopted a constitution last Friday, and elected the following officers: President, W. S. Allen; Vice President, Gertrude Crotty; Secretary, Jeanne Anderson; W. H. Jackson, Master of Athletics; L. Stebbins, Historian.
Prof. Canfield informs us that out of sixty papers for the State Teachers association at Topeka during the holidays, forty-seven are now in the secretary's hands or so far completed that there is no doubt of their being completed. This is a very unusual showing so long before the session. It would look as though the entire program would be represented without a vacancy.
Quite a number of young ladies met at the Y. M. C. A. parlors Friday and organized a Y. W. C. A. under the direction of Mr. Ober, Eleven young ladies signified their willingness to Join. Miss Jackie was appalled temporary chairman and Miss Churchill secretary. A committee on permanent organization was appointed, also a committee on membership.
Orophilian will render the following program to-day: Readings, Mr. Wendorf, Emma Dunn; Essays, Inez Taggart, Gertrude Grotty; Declamations, Kate Burns, W. W. Brown; Extempore Speeches, F. E. Reed, E. F. Neal; Orations, Wat Tomlin, W. E Higgins, J. E. Curry, Chas. Elwell; Debate—question Resolved, That Man is Governed More by Moral than Statutory Law, affirmative, H. J. Albusch, W. C. Stevens; negative, A. G. Hager, A. C. Kunkle.
Comedy — Dramatis personal. Chancellor, Freshies and Sophs. Scene—Prof. Miller's room. Freshies within. Sophs without. Sophs attempt to enter, but are repulsed, and the door is shut. Enter Dr. Lippin-cott, knocks on door. Freshmen within bowl. Sophs, (outside) Open the door, boys, its the chancellor, Freshies, (within howls) Good joke. Ha! ha! ha! Sophs. Its Dr. Lip-
pincott, let him in. Freshies. We don't bite. Come again next year. (Howls and shouts within.) The Doctor (finally getting in.) This meeting will stand adjourned. Freshmen slink away. Curtains falls to slow music.
The Seniors came to the front Wednesday with their characteristic highmindedness and dignity (?). The Junior girls had baked a couple of large Harvard apple pies of the old historic kind, for the class in Colonial History and had placed them in Prof. Canfield's study. Now a number of these aforesaid dignitaries sneaked into the Profs. Study and stole one of the pies. Mind you they didn't come out boldly and fight for it, but sneaked, and skulked around like a son of Ham in a chicken roost. O! Yes, the Seniors ought to get plug hats, they need something to give an appearance of dignity.
It IS RUMORED—That the supporomes helped the Freshies organize...That Prof. Robinson's dog set a skunk...That the skunk set the prof...That the Prof. set them up to Dyche...That Dyche set it forth to the boys...That the girls all got mashed on Ober...That Yao "wo-ked" the female ball club...That the Sophis will manage the Freshman dance...That there are only five active members in Orophilian...That the Kappas have a new member...That Searl is getting dudish...That his old gray Pegasus can't trot...That the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.'s, will combine and boss Oread...That clubs are trumps in Freshman class meetings...That the "circus managers" motto is "mthi salum"...That Burney left rather suddenly...That the Cicero class is the worst in the University ...That the new street-car track was built to accommodate Lewis ...That White "borrowed" a horse and buggy to go down after the Couriers...The college branch of the Y. M. C. A. received a visit this week from Mr. C. K. Ober, college secretary of the International Committee of the 7 U. C. A. He is a graduate of William's college...During his visit here Mr. Ober organized our college Y. M. C. A. making it independent of the city organization. Mr. A. L. Sloan was elected president...That the chancellor appeared rather suddenly Monday...That Allen wanted to rule him out of order, but concluded to let it pass...That Jackson found something about "pedagogues" in Cicero...That the freshmen offered to elect Gilmore orator ...: That Reed's pa gave him some good advice...That Doran's gave him some money...That the electric bells need oiling...That the freshmen smell bad. The pharmacists and freshmen crossed bats in at the ball ground Monday afternoon. At the close of the sixth inning the game was called by the ampire. The score standing 16 to 13 in favor of the pharmacy boys. The freshman nine consisted of Neal, Wendorf, Allen, Chapin, Hogeboom, Cummings, Nelson, Smith and Lewis. The pharmacists were Griffith, McBride, Fox, Sexton Hoadley, Smith, Whithead, White and Rushmer...Quidlam professor (cui nomen est R——filio) cumane in agrum venit. Statim canis cauda erecta, stetit. Professor putavit aves in sepsie esse. Ergé clamavit, "Canis, l in setem et fugaves." Celeriter canis salit eoderiferam pecudem (quae a Doctor Nive et alis doctis pole-felica Americana appellatur) in faucibus prechensavit. Extemplo magnus odor exatit. Professor erumpit effugit, easitis. Haec fabula docat ut saepe et animal pusillum virem fortem fugare posset.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 13, 1885.
Mall carries one of the finest lines of confectionery to be found in the market.
Horton is a dandy as " high man out."
The Seniors displayed their usual amount of nerve Wednesday.
The classical Sophs. have five studies for the next three weeks.
Dunn's cut from the mower of last summer, is troubling him again.
Davis & Son will open a new store next week in the McCullough Block.
Read "Fraternity Clanism" on editorial page, and feel your hair raise.
The Seniors will soon finish Intellectual and begin upon Moral Science.
The Sophs, are taking up English Literature, which has formerly been a Senior study.
The Lawrence Coal Company,729 Massachusetts street, sifts all its coal for students' use.
Music at Cosley's skating rink tonight. One of the most pleasant places in the city for an evening's entertainment.
Prof's Snow, Bailey, Sayre, Nichols and W. S. Franklin went to Manhattan, Tuesday, to attend the State Academy of Science.
There is a sign down town that reads, "Rent cheap boots and shoes." Will some one please tell Franklin about it?
A. L. Burney spent last week with his brother, W. L. P. Burney, at Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
When the Freshmen learned that the petition of the Sophmore's was not to be considered, they concluded not to hand their' in.
Dean prepared a list of students who were present at the ball game, but yielded to the "solicitation of tears" in not publishing it.
W. W. Davis has been kept in his room during the week by an ulcerated tooth. Graham says that he swore, but we don't believe it.
It is said that when the glass was broken in the art room door, the Chancellor contemplated giving the societies a vacation for the rest of the year.
Evening school at the Business College, teaching all the common branches, is a good opportunity for students desiring to improve in penmanship, etc.
Students and young men and women of the city should take advantage of the opportunity offered in the evening school of the Business College.
The military company still lives and thrives, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. The boys are doing well, and can already execute some difficult movements.
On Wednesday last a large party of visitors climbed the hill to view our University. They were shown through the buildings by our guides, and admired our fine museum. They were especially pleased with Prof. Dyche's room on the third floor. The company consisted of Sade Sulivan, D. S. Colt, H. S. Sergeant, C. M. Hill, Moses T. Records, T. D. Lebl, C. P. McCoy, Bertie Fritsche, Mary Seaman, Bertie Hirottell, all of Baldwin, Kansas; T. F. Warne, Carbondale, Kansas; Miss Flory, Mr. and Mrs. James Litchfield, Mrs. R. K. Tabor, Mrs. S. B. Prentiss, of Lawrence; Mrs. C. A. Tabor, of Vt.
What four K. S. U. girls viewed the scenery from the top of the tea house farthest from Lawrence?
Why the Seniors and Profs. do not play that game of base ball?
WHAT THE COURIER WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW.
Whether W. T. Reed will always be a Freshman?
How river-water tastes when one has been rowing for about an hour?
Who Joe, Tom, Dick and Harry are?
Why Joe Grover wishes he had vings?
Why so many students promenade the halls during Chancellor's absence?
If the new boat club isn't a daisy?
Who it was that held the skeel son's ball for a whole hour?
And what its name is?
Why the girls were so frightened at the skeleton?
And if he thought it was, perhaps, a woman's hand, or was merely practicing for future benefit.
How much Griffith got for umiring?
How many boys took in the ball game Tuesday?
If Fritz is a Fresh or a Soph?
How much Yohe got for pitching?
How much Davis got for catching?
Why the Faculty and Seniors don't play that game of ball?
How many fellows came home from Bismarck the back way, and kicked themselves after they got there?
Who stole the Junior pie?
How many fellows met with the disciplinary committee this week?
Why the Oread-Orophilian contest don't come off?
No.10.
Why so many upper-class men say they are Freshmen now?
Autumn Musings.
Ye Muset was quite struck with the way the Freshies entered upon their class election. It was one of those bright and youth renewing examples of childhoods eager purportation after bubbles that burst in the expectant grasp. There is something about the innocent joy of the Freshman as he casts his first vote in a class meeting and feels that he is in truth a collegian that makes the upper class man almost wish that those guilleless verdant days were his again. *Vanitas canutatum!* But they know it not. All too soon they will learn it though. 'Tis with a feeling akin to sadness that we realize it.
How strange it is that there are any students who entirely neglect the advantages, so generously offered them by the State and their parents. It seems to me so very short-sighted and ungrateful for any person whose State offers him a free education, and whose parents strive hard to supply him with money, to pass over such opportunities for improving himself and spend all his time in places of amusement. I know especially of two students, who are now for the second or third year in the same classes, and who spend almost all their time in some frivolous manner or other. Of course every student should be sure of some of them take远远 too much. Our University is remarkably free from individuals of this sort, but even a few are too many. Let every one, who reads this stop and think whether he is getting all the possible good out of his college career, and see if it isn't his own fault that he doesn't.
- * * * * *
I hear so much about, social gritty that I am getting a little tired now while no one will deny that a certain amount of society is good and beneficial, it is equally undeniable that to much has an evil effect. I say nothing of the time lost and the consequent detriment to studies, but the habits acquired and the injury to health is no small matter. The student is proverbially a nighthawk, a midnight apparition and the constant attendance at gathering of the "wee mans' hours" tends to make him more so. We may manly him so hollow-eyed like boys and girls, and I don't like to see the sight. This habit of keeping late hours is one that sticks and is not easily laid aside, and so we should be careful not to foster it, while in this plastic and green period of our existence. As the "calf is so the cow will be" so we who are not in the veil age should take every precaution to keep perfect our health and strength.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mary Black is ill.
Ask White who is a "liar,"
Daisy Cockins is the I. C. baby.
Hall and Ballinger play checkers
W. L. Kerr went to Ottawa Saturday.
Cyrus C. is the "boss" candy maker.
Geo. Frisbie visited in Lawrence last week.
Will Thompson went to Topeka Monday.
Scott Hopkins is in town every week now.
Dan Crew returned from Leavenworth last week.
C. E. Street is the latest addition to Sigma Chi.
Ask Burney about his Ohio correspondent.
Geo. Metcalfe returned from the south last week.
Major Whipple visited the University last week.
Minnie Raught is rusticating at ier father's camp.
It is reported that Mr. Dunn will move to town soon.
Misa Incz Taggart is now boarding at Mrs. Cherry's.
Mr. John Hutchings and wife spent Sunday in Topeka.
A. L. Bennet went home last week on account of illness.
Mat Tomlin will eat Thanksgiving turkey in Kansas City.
Ella Ropes went to Wyandotte last week to attend a welding.
Harry Weightman, an old student,
visited the University Monday.
Joe Brown, from Osage City,
visited the Pettee girls inst week.
Helen Sutliff was kept from her recitations one day last week by illness.
Ollie Thompson writes that she will soon visit friends at the University.
Prof. Graham, of Baker University, preached on the north side last Sunday.
It is rumored that Cora Pierson ___ but we said we wouldn't give it away.
Misses Mabel Wemple and Agnes Clark visited old Orophilian halls Friday.
Mr. Jo Brown, of Osage City, spent last Sunday visiting friends in the city.
Mr. F. Doran, of Council Grove,
visited his son T. F. Doran the last
of this week.
Mrs. Prof Brownell and her sister, Miss Purniss, attended chapel Friday morning.
Elwell is the champion dish-washer
—Lewis is not far behind. Miss
A —says so.
Taylor Cummings has procured the foul and invited a partner to pull the wish-bone.
Chancellor Lippincott was at the University Monday for the first time for nearly a week.
Messrs. F. E. and W. T. Reed enjoyed a visit from their "papa" the first of the week.
Templin, Graham, Lippincott and Postlewatte spend their spare evenings reading Shakespeare.
F K. Grosscups, of Philadelphia,
this week opens a fine confectionery
and fruit stand in the Eldridge House
Block. From indications, his stock
will be very fine.
Mr. E. S. Clarke, of Junction City, visited the University with Ketner, yesterday. He is attending the Baptist convention.
Griffith has adopted a "pet."
George Metcalf went to Williamsburg Monday.
Mr. John W. Weightman spent Sunday here with friends.
Quayle, of Baldwin, visited old scenes here this week.
Mr. Tom Laule, son of Gen. Laule is visiting friends in the city.
E. A. Wheeler went to Wakeeney the first of the week.
George Anderson once of '88 spent the week here with E. T. Neal. He is now in the mercantile business at Newton, Kan.
W. T. Lutz is now running a grocery store in Beloit.
Rev. C. B. Mitchell, of Leavenworth was in the city this week.
R. C. Hutcheson an old student is now a leading physician in Lake City, Kansas.
W. C. Yeager has returned to the University and will enter '88.
V. T. Gillenady, Indian Agent at River Ridge agency, Dakota Territory visited the University Monday.
Mr. Dan Innes and family started the 31 inst. for Los Angeles, California. Where they expect to make their future home. Lawrence society loses one of its most estimable families in Mr. Innes change of residence. But the loss of Lawrence is the gain of Los Angeles.
Abe Levy, the popular boy with all the boys, went south on a business trip, Wednesday.
Yoho and Davis assisted in entertaining the ladies at the ball grounds at Bismarck, Tuesday.
G. F. Cramer, who formerly had charge of the Dress Goods Department of the Trade Palace, is visiting friends in the city.
Denton Dunn was unable to get up to classes yesterday on account of sickness.
W. S. Whitlow writes of prosperity at Ottawa. The High School flourishes under his care.
Harry Smith enjoyed a visit from his brother Will last week.
Will Thomson left for the west last Monday in the interest of a wholesale carpet house in the East.
Miss Clara Greenameyer attended the dedication of W. R. O. Hall at Topeka Tuesday evening.
Miss Cora Henshaw has a vacation of a few weeks, from her duties at Metner's gallery.
Misses Franc Hunt and Lizzie Parker came over from Leavenworth to attend the Phi Gamma Delta hip.
H. J. Humphrey of '81 has been appointed to fill a vacancy as county attorney of Davis county.
Miss Eva Himoe and Miss Lily Leibey were among the guests at Orophilian Friday.
Miss Osborne of Lawrence visited Orophilian Friday.
W. S. Kinnear visited University friends last Friday.
Robt, Rankin made the acceptance speech for the Usher Guards when an elegant banner was presented them by Mr. Sinclair.
Mr. J, D. S. Cooke has formed a Bible class of young men and women at the Episcopal Sunday School.
About twenty of the members of the "Social Science Club of Kansas and Western Missouri," visited the University Friday.
Mise Ettie Hadley gives a party to her K. K. G. sisters this (Friday) afternoon.
Miss Agnica Lowe took a trip to K. C. yesterday.
Miss Carrie Fisher, once of '88, is
visiting in the city this week.
Students wanting the Best Quality of Coal should call on FRANK A. DOANE, Office cor. Mass. and Henry Sts.
Toothaker's is the Favorite Livery with Students. Hacks always in waitin .
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY COURIER
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THE second number of Kappa Alpha Theta is before us with its sombre black cover, and bright pages. Though not quite so large as the first number it is full of society news, which cannot fail to be of great interest to members.
Some of the recitation rooms are kept locked, except when the class recites, and then are opened up just in time for the recitation. The air in these rooms is almost poisonous. After breathing it for a short time a person becomes drowsy, and do his best he can hardly keep awake; leaving the class a severe headache, is also one of the results. This is the case with the room in which the Senior Laws recite, and some thing should be done to remedy it. The janitor when he opens the room, could raise a window and let in some fresh air with very little trouble. This could be done an hour or so before the class recites. There would then be time enough for the room to become warm if the weather was cold. Why can't it be done?
A Mississippi exchange complains that so many of their college-bred men leave the State, and though they are educated in Mississippi, other States reap the reward of their knowledge. This is one of the disadvantages of not having a progressive State. Kansas has never been troubled in this manner, for we can think of many University graduates who hold positions of honor and trust all over the State, and very few who have immigrated to other States. Besides our own graduates, many alumni of Eastern colleges find occupation and homes in Kansas, and we derive the benefit of their education also. We are sorry for Mississippi, yet we think something must be wrong with the State or college men would stay there.
BOARDING in clubs is becoming very popular among students. There are at present three clubs in active operation, containing an aggregate membership of about eighty-five. Estimating the usual proportion of boys in the present attendance of 375, there would be 225 boys, out of which 85, a little over one-third of the entire number, are members of these clubs. The average cost per week is $2.50; the board furnished is plain, but substantial and well cooked. This is the correct way, and we hope that the lesson taught will be taken advantage of. There should be several large boarding establishments built for the accommodation of students. If it was not desirable to run the culinary part in each one, the houses could be built so that a good boarding place would be easy of access. In this way one place would suffice for several dormitories.
It is strange that no one has attempted this before. Plenty of money can be obtained at seven and eight per cent, with which to build and furnish houses, and it would be very easy to obtain ten per cent, in return. For $2,500 or $3,000, a house that would accommodate fourteen, could be built, and for $500
more seven rooms could be comfortably furnished; for which at least an average of nine dollars per month could be obtained, which would amount to $507 a year. Making all allowance possible, and there would easily be 10 or 12 per cent, on $3,500 invested. Who will be the public-spirited individual who will undertake this work?
The growth of college journalism has been remarkably rapid within the past few years, until now there is scarce a school in the country which does not issue a publication of some kind. The larger colleges now have neway weeklies, some ever publish dailies, besides the old literary monthly, which is very good its way, but yet does not satisfy the present generation. We live in an age of progress and brevity, and the spirit of the time is felt in college as well as elsewhere. It demands something brighter and fresher that the conventional literary monthly with its solid, often heavy reading matter, and the college weekly course to fill this want. Of course in many of the smaller schools and one-hot institutions, the slow-going months are still the only publication, and it is positively amusing to see how their narrow-minded editors attack weeklies of other schools for not publishing literature matter. There is about as much sense in this assault as if any one should object to our metropolitan dailies because they don't have the literary matter of the monthly magazines. The Courier has been often assailed in this manner by several exchanges, which seem to think that we, like themselves, are attempting to run a literary paper. The thick-headed editors of these journals seem to have no conception of the value of good local and personal departments, nor to appreciate anything besides heavy articles and hackneyed quotations. The mission of the Courier is not to publish literary articles (for besides publishing our literary E. C., the University Review, the students of K. S. U. read the North American Review, the Century and Harper's Magazine), but to give the latest news of the University, and of those who are or have been connected with it, and to enlighten and assist both college and students as much as possible.
--contest. This is a benefit of fraternities that we never heard of before and must be of great advantage to members.
All institutions originated by man seem to fall on the anlogy of his growth and development, both moral and physical. As to this rule college fraternities seem to be no exception. In the North and East, where they have attained to the full stature of manhood, they soberly, earnestly, intelligently carry out the purposes at which they aim; the West, where they are still in their infancy, presents the paradox of organizations designed for the promotion of good feeling among students becoming instead scheming cliques, each striving to work the other's run. No better illustration of this can be found than at the University of Kansas there, if reports of opposing cliques are to be credited, fraternities are perfect hot-beds of injuity, breaches of truffles, etc. By their dissensions the Weekly University Courier, one of our brightest, livest exchanges, threatens to go to pieces when the first blush of exotic opposition is over. But we hope to see the storm blow over to the satisfaction of all parties, and the belligerent frat, accept gracefully the defeat that now seems inevitable. Perhaps the lesson thus toughly learned from experience will prove beneficial to all parties, and especially to the fraternities. At least it is to be hoped.—The Atlantis.
THE COURIER has been undergoing a severe strain, but as to "going to pieces," we cannot but retort—not this year!
We quote from the Heuperim the following concerning the interstate prize oration which was printed in the September Review. It seems very evident to us that the young Nebraska man heard Beveridge's oration before somehow or other, and then spoke it as his own, probably in the hope they both would not get to the inter-state
It is highly improbable that Beveridge copied from the Nebraska student, yet the chance remains that both copied from somewhere;
We are surprised. In one of the college papers the Drifter had the great pleasure of reading the exquisite oration of that lamented Northwestern Inter-state Oratorical Contest. Now, as we perused, a strange feeling came over us. It was like the flood of recollections and memories of the past that rushes over a commercial traveler when he finds at a railroad eating house the same old ham sandwich that he marked six months before. As we read the cloquent and poetic effusions of the honorable gentleman from De Paun University, almost involuntary our minds roved back through long forgotten scenes and the past unfolded like a dream (It always unfolds that way.) “To come to the point,” as noble Brutus said when he ran on his bowie knife, we heard that oration before. Thereon hangs a tale, Last fall a chicky young man from De Paun—a member of D. K. E., as is the successful orator—entered the first prep. department of Nebraska University. He was also an orator. In the local contest he favored the cultured audience with his views on a “Conflict between Capital and Labor.” Now that oration was almost identical with the prize oraphor. It contained the same old metaphor—“Then let the song of Bethlehem’s morning star put on ite.” It was ornamented with the same figurative Chinese lantern with which the successful orator illuminated his scent but well appearing thoughts. —“Out from the shades of Gethsema; out from the riven tomb, he of the thorn-crowned brow is walking down the trampled urses ate.”
—"Out from the shades of Gethsemane; out from the riven tomb, he of the thorn-crowned brow is walking down the troubled ages etc." One more incidental is worthy of note. Both orations contained the unexplainable statement that "Capital without conscience is tyranny, Labor without conscience is anarchy." Now gentlemen of the press walk up and deposit your guesses as to the true explanation of these singular facts, we give it up. —Hesperium.
STUDENTS in college should not imagine that they are doing their duty if they merely perform the tasks assigned in the class-room. They should remember that they will never again have so many opportunities for widening the scope of their accomplishments, and that every time they neglect to improve any of these opportunities they suffer so much loss. There is one thing, in particular of which we think just now by the practice of which students would greatly benefit themselves, if they would only stick to it a little instead of neglecting it entirely, as the great majority of students do now. We refer to extemporaneous speaking. Of course chapel speeches and public performances should be committed, not perhaps because it is the best way, but because few without the confidence of experience could make a presentable extemporaneous speech in public. In the literary societies, however, every student should practice impromptu speech-making, even if he can not, as probably he would not, do well the first time, he will soon improve with a little experience. The student, who can make a fair extemporaneous speech, is far more developed and advanced in thinking than the one who can only deliver a committed oration, good though it may be. The memory should not be always depended upon, but one should be able to think quickly and when on his feet. No one is able to hold and keep always what his mind receives, therefore originality and quick thought must be employed to some degree. We do not believe that anyone should begin his career in oratory will merely extemporaneous speaking but after a little practice in delivering committed orations, or speaking from full notes, he should begin to speak from an outline without writing out his speech. Let us remember in this connection, too that a well thought out outline is of the first importance. Extemepurpose speech is by no means un
prepared speech. We should know what we are going to say, and why we are going to say it, when we attempt to speak. With a well-digested and connected outline of ideas (ideas not words) the slowest minds can usually make a very fair address.
Among the many advantages of non-commitment of speeches and debates, the increased strength of mind and reasoning powers, the smoother flow of language, the greater originality, the necessity for carefulness, and the finest kind of drill will prove of incalculable benefit both now and in after life, whatever profession, trade or calling that one may take up, the ability to make an off-hand speech will prove a splendid boon.
Students of K. S. U., do not neglect this great chance of improvement, for you will surely regret it in after life if you do. Do not be afraid to start out, for remember, though naturally enough you will not do well at first, that practice makes perfect. There is the possibility of every student becoming able to make at least a fair extemporaneous speech, and no one should be discouraged because excellence is not attained in a day. No matter how one may appear the first few times, improvement is the great aim in all that is attempted in college, and all other things are secondary considerations.
Let us be independent of memory, self-possessed, self-reliant and quick to think. Let us remember that whatever we gain in extemporeanous speaking we own, while we lose much that we may acquire by committing speeches. So instead of always unwinding our thoughts like thread from a spool, let us be original, concise and to the point
Orophilian has made a move in the right direction and Oread debates are proverbially impromptu. Yet how few students take advantage of these opportunities.
AT BOWERSOCK'S OPERA HOUSE, Nov. 18, BARTEY CAMPBELL'S WHITE SLAVE — Bartley Campbell the prolific and popular author, added another to his long list of triumphs in this city last night, when the "White Slave" was presented here for the first time. The "White Slave" was rapturiously applauded by a very large audience at Haverly's Theater last night; will prove a drawing card and a popular success in every part of the country, as it deserves to do. The piece is brimful of action, the characters well drawn, and some of them original types in their way; the story itself is full of human interest and the comedy and pathos are so closely interwoven as to bring smiles and tears almost at the same moment. The whole plot turns on the fortunes or misfortunes of Lisa, the supposed daughter of Nance, a quadron, but really the illegitimate child of the judge Hardin. The judge informed of the fact, just before his death, imposes an oath on Nance to keep the secret for the honor of the family name, and gives the girl her freedom papers only before he dies. These, however, are found invalid, and Lisa is sold to a slave dealer named Lacy. It is on her flight from the latter's brutality, her rescue by her old lover, Clay Britton, her attempted capture on the Mississippi steamboat, and her adventures on a floating spar after the wreck and on an island in the river, that the remaining acts depend. It will be seen that the incidents are exciting and absorbing enough to give ample opportunity for fine picturesque and mechanical effects, and these have been taken advantage of. The piece is most excellently acted.
— Phila. News,秋 10th.
"Rags are royal raiment when worn for virtue's sake."—The White Slave.
Bartley Campbell has touched the most delicate and responsive chord in human nature in "The White Slave"—namely, sympathy, as a dramatic and literary work—is worth all the attention. The book's "Odocooron" that ever were written or even will be written. It is a towering monument of dramatic art.
Mr. Campbell could not have gone over the old ground without chipping off the old edges, but he has cut the diamond like a true lapidary, and it now blazes with the effulgence of a stone that are a few sensational flames in it, but the stone is one of the most valuable in the dramatic cabinet.
The play could not be wrought without certain sensational effects; but even with these it is one of the noblest effects in our time in the direction of lifting the stage out of the slough of inanity and demoralization.
The sentiment is studded all over with diamond tinted thought and pearly wisdom; the diction is pure and simple, and the climaxes are wrought with supreme dramatic effect.
VIEWS.
The scenery is very beautiful. The tropical picture of "Red Devil's Island" is a faithful rendition of the spot, and awakens much enthusiasm. The cast is first class in every reel. The acting has been trained. Mr. Campbell has won another triumph.—New York Sunday Democrat, April 29th.
"FRATERNITY CLANISM."
EDITOR COURIER:—There is a growing sentiment in our school against those cliquish, clanish societies which, under the guise of "Greek Letter Fraternities," exist for the selfish interests of their individual members, and the sordid purposes of their organizations. The primary object of such organizations, it must be confessed, was the taking of an undue advantage of those who were not disposed to resort to this secret method of procedure. It grew out of the old idea of class distinction of the middle ages—out of the presumption that a few are "supremely" above the remainder of society. The persons who join such cliques are generally such as are unwilling to stand upon their own merit, and share the fate of those whom they "CALL" their companions.
As these societies exist in this University, they are the "Tweed Rings" of our politics—dangerous only because their methods are veiled by the shroud of mystery. The "Greek Pratenity" members are not dangerous individually, for as individuals, they are utterly incapable of exerting more than the ordinary power exerted by "dues" and demagogues. They are, therefore, standing organizations for the manipulation of all schemes which will turn the tide of honors and prizes into their yearning hands.
Now, in the name of the barbs,
I want to say that the barbarians,
so called, are not so offensive that
they are obliged to bind companions
to them by an iron-clad oath in order
to have friends. Those universal
principles of friendship which a
kind God has given to man are,
at least, strong enough in the breast
of the barb to make him a sincere
friend.
But it is in society that these notorious factions are the most greedy and rapacious. Assuming that there are no mortals worthy of a companion, except those who, like ignorant savages, adorn their persons with “PINS” and other personish toys, they proceed to ostruscize all others. A foolish fop, who, for the lack of brains, has joined one of these clans, is an angel compared with a studious, intelligent and sensible student. To wear a “Frat.” Pin is at least one sign that you are a gentleman, and often it is the only sign. These cunning flirts tautingly pride themselves on being above “barbarians,” and having usped absolute power in society, succeasingly, “why don't you barbs have a party?”
We have known good and amiable students to enter the school and for six long years travel the path of strife and struggle, which the fraternities have made even rougher by every possible barrier; and after having fought their way through these obstacles, run the gaudtier of these coowing factions, and gained honors and renown, then after all this, after their college days were over, to allow these slimy creatures to dupe them and gain the glory of the victories which they endeavored to make impossible. What folly! Surrender to the enemy which you have conquered? Never! If these cliques had aided and assisted you in your struggling school days, when you were Freshmen and Sophomores, they might claim some parcel of your honor. But any society which does not design to recognize you until you compel it to do so, is not your friend, to say the least.
Then let us bestow upon these organizations the condemnation which they so richly deserve. Let us down those cliques which have turned K. S. U. into a cesspool of corruption, which have divided our university society into a score of factions, and breed a spirit of hatred in the bosoms of fellow class-mates. Let the students of K. S. U. return to that state of peaceful society in which every one shall earn all he gets, and get all he earns. Then there will be no Beta Theta Pi or Pii Kappa Psi to ruffle the schooldays of life that come but once; then will we be equal, as God intended we should be equal, "Equal in Privilege."
NOTES.
Yesterday a COURER representative in search of items called on Shimmons & Son, and found all hands, that were not getting out stoves and chamber suits, busy in opening out new invoices of pictures and fine glassware. The glassware is a new, fine variety, now received in Lawrence for the first time. It is very handsome, and should and will sell. The Lawrence ladies like nice table ware, and will soon find all the new styles and kinds that are in the market. It is a poor day for trade when Shimmons & Son do not receive two or three invoices of new goods, and very few people have any idea of the large amount of goods handled by that firm. They have an immense stocc and are selling them cheap. it does one's eyes good to go into their store, and see the fine array of glassware and queensware.
Fluke has one of the finest stock of musical instruments on hand to be found west of Chicago.
"The Rise of Silas Lapham"
S. T. FIELD & Co.
NEW BOOKS.
We have now ready for you— Gradlock's famous "Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains" and Howell's.
Fluke rents pianos by the months, at very generous rates. No young lady taking instrumental music temporarily in the city need be without an instrument at her boarding place. Call and get his rates.
Our society editor calling in at Mrs. Gardner's yesterday for an advertisement for THE COURIER knowing the ladies of Lawrence would be pleased to know something of her fine stock of mилиня he found Mrs. Gardner too busy waiting on customers to say anything but "come in again." Judging from the store full of customers and exclamations of ladies as to her low prices he could easily see that it was the best place in the city to buy goods.
For chorus sheet music send to Fluke's Music Emporium.
TESTIMONIAL.
Silk studio caps for students at Abe Lovy's.
I called on Dr. Gile, the magnetic physician, in Capt. Strong's block, unable to raise my right arm as I took from my body on account of rheumatism and paralysis. One treatment on the Electric chair and one magnetic treatment enabled me to raise my hand to my head register my name. I am rapidly improving
MRS. MAGGIE ANDERSON.
Sarcoxy Township, Jefferson
County, Kan.
Go to Fluke's for your piano tuner. His recommendation secures you a responsible experienced tuner.
Boots AND SHOES.—I have got them, paid spot cash for them, and can therefore afford to sell them as low as any dealer in the State Students call and be convinced.
HUME,
829, Massachusetts street
829, Massachusetts street.
Fluke's for sheet music.
Fur and scalp skin caps at Abs Levy's.
THE CROWD WAS THERE.
THE CROWD WAS THERE.
Where? At the windows of Field & Co's book store. Why? In order to gaze upon the beauties of the engravings and etchings displayed therein.
Go to Muil's for oysters in auy and all styles.
Go to Fluke's Music Emporium for the latest sheet music in the market.
POLKA-DOT HANDKERCHIEFS.
POLKA-DOT HANDKERCHIEFS.
Call for that new box of stationery at Field's book store, known as the "Polka-dot." Just like a polka-dot handkerchief. "English, quite English, you know."
The latest style in perfumery is the small size of Marseolai Nei Ros, and Alpine Violet. These odors are exquisite, and the public will be glad to be able to get them in a less expensive form. B.W. Woodward has them.
Fluke carries the best and only first class line of musical instruments and repairs in the city.
Gloves of all descriptions at Abe Levy's.
Oysters in bulk at Mull's.
103. ——
Abe Levy P
ment of 25 cee
Field & Ce
field of artists
Centerville
See Gibbs
winter milline
$1.00 buys
shirts made,
Boys' cam
Bromelsick's
Mesdames
the latest st
The latest
be found at
A. J. Griff
of cool at the
city.
I have so coal oil since said, that t my wagons wagon is re
All studen chapel, b at Bromelsi
Bromblee of h
shirts, co'la
found in th
Buy the
Daniap hat
If a yourular with t fail to buy Bromelsick
If there the way of line or fart or cut ware or an fall to call Go to ei for first class for large students.
First doo Student& Levy's.
Fancy b per yard, v serges at 5 40-10 inch tri
Abe Lee winter uno Go to J. It will p pounds for
Studen and Periq
Student and Perqi
Oxford
Hoene
Harvard
Richmond
Hoene's.
Student
Fair and
coes at H
Lone .
Genuine
at Smith
Lone Smith's.
Elegant will be c
When and exar
Go to Shaft coo
Richm mixture
All kll bought hand sto
Cash at Beal's
Reme special winter u
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The b are to b Store, 9 Canon coal, at Try C for cook Glass and sta sound a dollar, Queens
SEE ABE LEVY'S TWENTY-FIVE CENT SILK TIES
103.
presenta-
trailled on
found all
attiling out
i busy in picture
guess software
received
time. It
should and
indies like
soon find that
poor day
& Son do invoices of people have amount of m. They are sell one's eyes e, and see ware and
uest stock hand to
you— rophet of ins” and
D & Co.
103.
the month
no young
music
need be
nourish
is rates
in at an after an all-erner know- would be of her band Miss. on on on "come the store alllations价 hee is the best goods,
e send to
students at
Jefferson
magnetize
gib's block
may inch
tire of rive-
One treat
ir and ir
and meoled to d
id register
improving
INDERSON
our piano
ion secures
nced tuner.
HUME, ts street.
have got them, and ill them as the State inced.
NOTES.
os at Abe
ERE.
ers in any
Abe Lowy has an elegant assortment of 25 cent tion.
ows of Field Why? In beauties of chings dis-
Emporium sic in the
HIEFS.
perfumery
Neil Roos, neo colors are
will be glad
a less c
eardwax has
t and only
ical instruc-
city.
stationery
own as the
a polka-dot
quite Eug-
Field & Co. have in an elegant line of artists' supplies.
ens at Abe
Centerville Iowa Coal at Griffin's.
See Gibbs & Custer's line of
inter millinery.
$1.00 buys the best unlaundried
shirts made, at Bromelsick's.
Boys' camel hair underwear at
Bromelsick's.
Mesdames Gibbs & Custer's for the latest styles of millinery.
The latest style hats can always be found at Abe Loy's.
A. J. Griffin carries the best lines of coal at the lowest prices in the city.
I have sold over 3,000 gallon of coal oil since the grocery men have said, that they proposed to drive my wagons out of Lawrence. My wagon is red.
All students who wish to speak in chapel, buy their cuffs and collars at Bromelsick's.
Bromelsick has the largest assortment of hats, gloves, underwear, shirts, coats, cuffs, etc., that can be found in the city. Give him a call.
Buy the celebrated Stetson and Dusail hats at Bromeliack's.
If a young man expects to be popular with the ladies, he should not fail to buy his furnishing goods of Bromelsick.
If there is anything you need in the way of library or stand lamps, fine or common queensware, glassware or anything in our line, don't fail to call at the Ohio Fire Sale.
Go to either of Shane's galleries for first class photos, and especially for large work. Special rates for students.
Fancy brocade dress goods at 25 per yard, worth 50 cents. All-wool serges at 50 cents, worth $1; all-wool 40-inch tricots at 60 cents, worth $1.
First door west of City Library. Students' school gloves at Abe Levy's.
Go to J. S. Hand's for sheet music.
Abe Levy has a large stock of winter underwear.
It will pay you to try my three pounds for $1 Imperial Tea.
E. B. Gorsuch,
Lawrence Tea Store.
Students will find their Turkish and Perl mixture at Hoene's.
Oxford Hash at Hoene's.
Hoene will supply the boys with Harvard Cigarettes.
Richmond St. Cut, No. 1, at Hoee's.
Students will find their Vanity Fair and Old Judge smoking tobacco at Hoene'e.
Lone Jack smoking tobacco at Smith's News Stand.
Genuine Risley X cigarette paper at Smith's News Stand.
Elegant novelties in dress patterns will be closed out at cost, at the TRADEPALACE.
When in town stop at Tea Store and examine the fine Teas.
Go to Griffin's for Osage City
Shaft coal, ALL LUMPS.
Richmond St. Cut and Perlque mixture at Smith's News Stand.
All kinds of second-hand articles bought and sold at Beal's second-hand store.
Remember that Abe Levy has special rates to students for hats, winter underwear, ties & c.
Cash paid for second-hand articles at Beal's.
There is no end to the styles and quantity of cloaks and wraps at the TRADE PALACE.
The best Teas that are imported are to be found at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Glassware, queensware, library and stand lamps, vases, etc., etc., all sound and perfect, for 50c. on the dollar, at the Ohio Grocery and Queensware Fire Sale.
Canon City Coal, best domestic coal, at Griffin's.
A fine hall is for rent, over Leis' drug store.
Try Cherokee nut coal, very good for cook stoves, at Griffin's.
Davis & Smith, of the Ohio Grocery, will open up in the new building, two doors south of their old stand, and will give special bargains in Queensware and Groceries until present stock is sold.
Illinois Black Coal at Griffin's.
Geo. R. Shane, the photographer.
Dress making done at lowest rates
at Mrs. West's, southeast of Mass. St.
The best of green and fresh roast-
ed Coffee at Tea Store.
Mrs. West will do dress making at lowest figures.
C. E. DAVIS & Co.
Lawrence, October 15, 1885.
Prices of photographs discounted 25 per cent. in favor of University students at Shane's galleries.
Coffee roasted every morning at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachussetts street.
Bromelsick's is headquarters for all kinds of geni's dress goods.
E. C. Mull has the only first-class oyster parlor in the city.
Special sale of Kid Gloves.—500 pairs 4-buttons, at 75 cents, worth $1.25.
TRADE PALACE.
- Frank A. Doane has ever been found a generous friend of the students in the coal line.
Saxony yard, Germantown, and a full line of Berlin Zephyr in all colors, at the 'TRade PALACE.
A. G. Menger has an elegant line of gentlemen's and ladies' winter foot wear in stock.
FINE MILLINERY—We have the finest materials and tan out the most stylish goods in this department.
TRADE FALLEY.
Mrs. Orme has one of the latest and best lines of winter millinery ever brought to the city.
The best of work at the most reasonable rates at Shane's galleries. Call and see.
Leis has a fine preparation for an eye-wash. Students troubled with their eyes through over study, should give him a call.
TO THE CANDIDATES.
We will give to the candidate receiving the highest number of votes at the coming election one-half dozen Boudour photos, mounted on thick maroon cards, with gold bevel edges; to the next highest, one-half dozen cabinets. The candidate receiving the fewest votes, one dozen minivects.
J. B. SHANE & SON, Photographers
CLOAKS.—You can not do better than buy your cloaks of us, as we have THE styles and make THE lowest prices. TRADE PALACE.
I have opened a boot and shoe store in the first building west of the national bank, and will run it in connection with my other business. I will carry a good stock of boots and shoes, and hope to see all the old friends who have so kindly patronized me in the years that are past, and many new ones, as I now have more room, and can serve them better than ever before. When wanting anything in the shoe line, either ready-made or custom-made, give me a call. Respectfully,
TO THE PUBLIC.
HENRY FUEL,
To the World's Fair at New Orleans, or to any point South, and wish to have a pleasant trip, you will need to be informed as to the best, quickest and cheapest route. The Memphis Short Route South, with its Through Baffet Sleeping Cars Kansas City to New Orleans, its Free Reclining Chair Cars Kansas City to Memphis (and being over one hundred miles the shortest line to the South), is practically the only line from Kansas City, the West and Northwest, to all Southern cities. No other line runs through cars between Kansas City and New Orleans. No other route can offer but one change of cars from Kansas City to Jacksonville and other Florida points. There is no other good route between the West and the South. Ask your Ticket Agent for tickets via the Memphis Short Route, Write for large map, with Time Tables, showing through connections. Mailed free. J.E. Lockwood, G.P. & T.A., Kansas City, Mo.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO FLORIDA
Lawrence Business College.
E. L. McILRAVY, Pres. A. L. WYMAN, Prin.
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
THE BEST place to gain a thorough, practical and intelligent knowledge of the branches used in business and the laws governing the business world, is at the
Lawrence
Business
College,
Kansas.
Lawrence,
THE STUDIES TAUGHT ARE
Book-keeping, Business Practice, Banking, Office Drill, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Practical Grammar, Spelling, Letter Writing and Reading.
The Instruction is Individual as well as in
Graded Classes.
The Institution offers no false inducements, but performs satisfactorily what it agrees. Able and experienced teachers are employed. Over four hundred (400) students were in attendance at this college the last year, and it bids fair to surpass that number this year. Many changes have been made under the new regime, and the school is giving perfect satisfaction. There are no vacations. Students may enter at any time, summer or winter. Board, $2 to $2.25 per week.
E. L. McILRAVY.
Send for our new catalogue. It is neat, artistic, and full of interesting matter about the above college. Address
LAWRENCE. - KANSAS.
Indiana C-A-S-H Grocery
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence.
828 Massachusetts Street,
The Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Line.
NO COMPETITION! NO TRUST!
But Genuine Value for your Money.
Remember the 1. C.G. Fiori, both Straight and High Patent, cannot
be patented for commercial brands.
be beat for quality, and at less price than comparative brands.
Remember to call for the L C. G. Soap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition. Lookout for quotations in
J. F. BAYLESS.
Lawrence Business Directory.
ATCHISON, TOBERA & SANTA PE.
West Bound ... 11:28 a.m. and 0:29 p.m.
" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "
11:56 a.m. and 11:40 p.m.
East Bound ... 4:32 p.m.
" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "
4:32 p.m. and 11:40 p.m.
Goes Sea: 11 15 a.m. m, and 4 0 f.p.m.
Arrives from South: 11 25 a.m. m, and 4 0 f.p.m.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
KANSAS DIVISION OF UFON PACIFIC.
W. West Bound...11 25 p.m. m, and 13 15 p.m.
To Winnengo...11 25 p.m.
East Bound...4 25 a, m, and 10 15 p.m.
West Bound...4 25 a, m, and 10 15 p.m.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS,
A. B. KAHNWEIER.
No. 123 Massachusetts Street.
GEORGE INNES & CO.
No. 105 Massachusetts Street.
L. O. McINTHURT.
No. 105 Massachusetts Street.
DRUGGISTS.
B. W. WOODWARD & CO.
LTD. OF MASSACHUSETTS and Henry Sta-
GEO LTD.
Cor. Mass, and Henry Streets
CLOTHIERS.
4. HOUSE. No. 21 Massachusetts Streets
KING CLOTHER - STENDERG.
No. 75 Massachusetts Street.
RESTAURANT.
WM. WEIGELMANS
NO.
Manachuette's street
E. K. MULLEL
Older. Oldest
COAL DEALERS.
FRANK A. DOWNE
Courtney Henry and Massachusetts St.
A. J. GRIFFIN
C. L. EDWARDS
100 Massachusetts St.
140 Massachusetts Street
TAILORS.
GEO. HOLLINGBURY
No. 84 Massachusetts Street,
ALEX PROFISCH
Corner Warren and Mass. Ste.
J. J. KUNKLE
No. 84 Massachusetts Street
BOOK STORES.
Massachusetts Street
T. T. FIELD,
No. 90 Massachusetts Street.
412 EW,
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES.
F. F. MUCTTNER, Student's Photographer,
J. B. SHANE, No. 125 Massachusetts Street
GEO. B. SHANE, g25 Massachusetts Street
MENGER
Has just gotten in a complete line of winter
Boots, Shoes. Arctics and Rubbers.
Pricers to students always the lowest in the city.
STUDENTS CLUBS
SPECIAL RATES
J. M. Zook's Grocery
JOHNSON & HEYLINBERG'S
Barber Shop,
The most Fashionable and Best Students Barber Shop in the city. Students trade solicited, Best brands of Foreign and Domestic Cigars in the market always on hand
The Merchants' Bank
Cor. Mass. and Warren Streets.
Takes Student's Deposits, will cash Drafts, and does a general banking business.
R. G, JAMISON, Cashier.
BOYS!
HOUSE
Has ever been your popular
Clothier.
Go to him for Bargains.
STUDENTS
WM. WIEDEMANN
DR. F. H. WILSON,
For first class Dental Work. Charges moderate.
135 MAJUSACHSCHETT STREET.
The Student's Friend,
in 1895, established what is now the best and
most important museum in the country and
begun to expand it in the state.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
Is the cosiest and best in the city.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
@bthoughts, Icons, Stats, Lomomoreo, Canva,
and other great stuff! I'm always on the
ground on this market... are always on
the ground.
MILLARD & COOPER'S
Billiard Parlor
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
MOAK BROS.,
BILLIARD PARLOR
Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars.
60 Mass. St. - LAWRENCE, KS.
Toilet Articles,
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
STUDENTS! FOR
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Per-
formances, Released Soaps, etc., go to
When in Kansas City, should not fail to call upon DR. J. E. GEROLD,
DENTIST,
"J. B. WATKINS
LAWRENCE. KAN.
Land Mortgage Company,
>DS
"the Largest in the United States." New York Times.
C. L. EDWAN
Office: 845 Massachusetts St.
Hard and Soft Coals,
DONNELLY BROTHERS'
LIVERY. FEED AND HACK
Cor. New Hampshire and Winthrop Sts
STABLES.
OSCAR RUCKLAND,
2d
Boots and Shoes
BOUCHT AND SOLD.
Special bargains to students. Repairing neatly done.
THE WESTERN
Harm Mortgage Co..
LAWRENCE, KAS.
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, See
J. R. COOD & CO.,
GROCERS
Sells goods the cheapest of the cheapest. Students Club trade solicited.
DEALER IN
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
Special rates to students' clubs and University boarding house.
Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
SOCIAL.
Cooke—J. T. Warne—I. C. Sorosh—Art League—Usher Guards—Bowersock-Chalfant-Phi Gamma—Wright-Smith-Henshaw
Major Whittle, Mr. and Mrs.
McGranahan and Mrs. Alex.
Rankin spent Saturday afternoon and evening at the residence of Hen. C.
H. Branscomb.
Last Saturday evening was the occasion of a very pleasant gathering at the residence of Mr. J. D. S. Cooke, in conversation, waltzing, taffy pulling and euchre-playing the pleasant hours passed only too quickly. The gathering was in honor of Mr. J. C. Brown of Osage City.
Those present were Misses Agnes Wright, Alice and Lizzie Pettee Josie and Hattie Cooke and Messra Joe Brown, of Osage City, Barlow Lippincott, Cyrus Crane, S. T. Gilmore and A. W. Postlewaite.
COURTERS for sale at book stores and news stands.
PHI GAMMA HOP.—The friends of the Phi Gamm's were royally entertained at their hall last Friday evening. The boys were out in full force, and the hours glided by swiftly and pleasantly for all those who were fortunate enough to be present. Misses Frane Hunt, Lizzie Barker, Laura Lyons, Miss Roberts, Miss Turner, Maud Mansfield, Mamie Tisdale, Miss Marks, Lena Beard, Jennie Suttliff, Alice Penfield, Luella Moore, and Josice Cooke were among the ladies who enjoyed the hospitality of Phi Gamma.
J. T. WARNE SURPRISE PARTY.—Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Warne were agreeably surprised by a party of their friends who wished to make memorable the twenty-first anniversary of their married life. It was a successful surprise, the party having possession of their victims' parlor being the first intimation of their presence. The evening was happily passed at cards, social games, in which gray heads carried out childish pranks. Feasting, social jollity and all, made it an event long to be remembered by the participants. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Barber J. A. Dailey and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Bassett, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Van Hoezen.
I. C. Sorosis. —The ladies of the I. C. Sorosis were kindly invited to spend a day with Miss Bay Shultz at her home in the country, on Saturday last. Fourteen responded and after weary (?) miles of patient plodding through a regular "slow of despond," and keeping up a regular fuselide of interrogations as to route from bashful, stuttering country boys, arrived at the house "Beautiful," receiving such a generous welcome from the hostess as to recompense for all unpleasant (?)" annoyances" of the journey. Oh the good dinner and the magnificent appetites, and the merry, delightful time that followed! Singing, dancing, recitations, business, and the initiation of Daisy Cockins into the charming sisterhood. Among those present were Mary Gilmore, Bella Love, Sue Miles, Jennie Walker, Lena Beard, Maud Mansfield, Gertrude Crotty, Louise Moore, Alice Penfield, Jo Gilmore, Clara Poohler, Daisy Cockins, Emma White, and Laura Lyons.
ART LEAGUE.—Monday evening a special meeting occurred at the League rooms. The object of the gathering was to provide for a successful exhibition of League work and loans. Owing to many good reasons being offered—one of which was that the present rivival meetings should not be opposed by secular attractions—it was decided that the exhibition should be postponed until December 1, 2, 3, and 4. No works offered for exhibition are to
have been previously exhibited at League meetings. The admission fee is to be a nominal one—fifteen cents, or twenty-five cents for a gentleman and lady. A catalogue will be provided to each visitor, free. The president pro tempore, Judge Banks, was instructed to appoint a committee on loans. Messrs Marvin and Moore were appointed a committee on catalogue. Mrs. P. R. Brooks was appointed chief of a committee on reception, with power to select assistants. H. L. Schaum was appointed as a committee on light. On motion, it was voted to hereafter have two meetings of the League each month—first and third Mondays. Mr. Reinsch made his first appearance as an associate member on this occasion, as also did Mrs. Graves. The members of the League are expected to report immediately to Secretary Marvin as to the number of pictures they will enter for exhibition, giving titles and approximate sizes. The pictures must be delivered at the rooms on Saturday, November 28th, not later than 4 p. m.
Courses for sale at book stores and news stands.
BOWERSOCK CHILDREN'S PARTY.
—Friday, evening the elegant parlor of Mr. Bowersock's residence were decorated and lighted in all their resiliency for the benefit of a select party of the little folkos of the city, who, at an early hour assembled to make the evening merry. Under the chaperonage of their charming hostess, Mrs. Bowersock, never were young hearts made more happy. Pleasing music was on hand for the dance. Innocent social games were indulged in, making childhood's heart glad. Until 11 o'clock joy reigned supreme. A more enjoyable party to the participants we do not expect to chronicle for the coming season. Among those present were some "olderly folks," who, during the week, were only expected "to keep out of the way." Those present were Miss Madge Shaum, Carrie McEwen, Jennie Innes, Minnie Innes, Annie Stewart, Rila Van Hoesen, Lucy Van Hoesen; Messrs. Don Burkle, Jean Burrike, Hal Noble, Bert Rankin, Albert Flintom, Freddie Diggs, Jus Bowersock. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Van Hoesen, Mrs. J. McEwen, Mr. George Innes.
USHER GUARDS RECEPTION. The Usher Guards began their series of entertainments for the season with a reception Friday evening. Their hall was very appropriately decorated with evergreens, among which was the inscription, "Usher Guards at Home." Notwithstanding the bad weather a large company were welcomed by the boys. After the regular drill by Capt. Howe, Mr.W. Tm. Sinclair in an eloquent little speech, presented the Usher Guards, of Lawrence, with an elegant silk flag, which was gracefully received by Rob. Rankin with a few appropriate remarks. The drill over, all engaged in tripping the light fantastic with many a merry round.
Those present were J. E, Parke and lady, W. T. Sinclair and lady, Mrs. Will Bullene, R. K. Tabor and lady, Mrs. Tabor, of southern Kansas, Mr. Moody and lady, George Tracy and lady, Mr. and Mrs. L. L Davis, L. Leiter, Emma Lewis, George Noble and sister, Frank Simmons, Clara Greenamyer, Frank Wear, Miss Dietrick, Abe Levy and sister, Will Hoadley, Eva Hoadley, Walter Willis, Mellie Hoadley, Frank Neisely, Miss Moore, Will Spalding, Miss Cox, Fred Morris, Miss Littell, Rob Rankin, Miss Claypool and Capt. H. H. Howe, 1st, Lient. C. A. Stone and the Usher Guards.
Courses for sale at book stores and news stands.
Mull will get up an oyster supper for an oncoming party in short notice.
WRIGHT.—Last Saturday evening, the occasion being Dr. Wright's forty-first birthday, Mrs. Wright prepared a surprise for him by inviting to their home a number of his gentleman friends in honor of the event. Mr. T. D. Griffith presented the Doctor, on behalf of the guests, with an elegant gold head cane. The gentleman, we are assured, spent the time in the most enjoyable manner, and duly appreciated the sumptuous refreshments set before them by Mrs. Wright. At a late hour the guests departed wishing the Doctor many happy returns of the day.
The following gentleman were present: Messrs. J. A. Dailey, Dr. Anderson, R. K. Tabor, T. D. Griffith, Wm. Mansfield, John E. Parke, J. T. Warne, Henry Hayne, Geo. Murdock, W. L. Bullene, A. D. Mackey, Wm. Bromelsick, Aleg. Love, S. B. Kahnweiler, John Zerby and Solon Williams.
---
BALL GAME—Last Tuesday afternoon was an eventful one for K. S. U. boys. A travelling troupe of base-ballists composed of nine young ladies were in town with a challenge flying against "any local nine in town." A nine was gotten together and an immense crowd followed the procession to Bismarck Grove where the afair soon proved itself a terrible sell. The town boys playing like "soaking their beads." While the crowd scattered "through the fields that they might not be known so great was the sell." Among the K. S. U. boys seen coming "through the fields" were: Jack Schall, J. B. Harris, W. T. Reed, A. L. Burney, Richard Birchbeck, A. W. Postelthwaite, Oscar Pocherh, T. S. Fritz, E. R. Hayslet, Chas. Elwell, R. S. Horton, Palmer Kettner, E. D. Fox, J. E. Griffith, Campbell Watton, B. P. Blair. A. B. Kunkel, Henry Albach, J. E. Prescott, F. Crowell, E. B. Sweczy, S Harvey, G. W. Harrington, E. F. Neal, Dan Crew, L. Spencer, Dent Hogehoom, L. A. Gilbert, Lester Sharrard, W. J. O'Donnell, Y. M. White, Chas. Linley
CHALFANT.—The ladies club for the discussion of English Literature of the latter part of the last and the beginning of this century, held its regular weekly meeting Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Chalfant. The club discussed the principal topics of interest in the works of Byron and Bishop Winstley. The current events of the present day were then discussed with considerable enthusiasm and all left feeling much benefited by this exchange of ideas. The club holds its regular meeting at the residence of one of its members for four consecutive meetings.
The following ladies were present
Mesdames Dr. Cordley, H. L
Moore, Patterson, Mansfield, Gregg,
Barker, Chalfant; Misses Wright.
Angie Clark.
KENT CLUB—The Kent Club held its first session of moot court at the court house Friday night. A case for damages was prosecuted by F. D. Hutchings, Wm. Thacher, M. M. Bowman, who in the allegations sued for $5,000 damages. The defense represented by Ellas Simmfield, J. Sullivan and R. Van Flett, fought amount of damages cutting them to $750. The club is starting out well and promises good work for the winter.
HENSAW—Misses Cora and Mamie Henshaw gave a tea party Wednesday evening to their KappaGamma sisters in honor of Miss Carrie Fisher of Wichita who is visiting in the city for a few days. A very happy time is reported. Among those present were: Misses Lily Freeman, Evely Smith, Laura O'Bryan, Mamie Stimpson Julia and Kate Powell, Lillian Wiggs, Mabel Wemple, Lou Palmer, Agnes Lowe and Miss Howe.
SUBBERT CLUB—The Shubert Club hold its meeting this week at Miss Gore's Wednesday evening. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. J. E. Parke's.
GLEASON--Miss Mary Gleason very pleasantly entertained a select number of her friends at her home with select readings, etc., last evening.
SMITH—In North Lawrence the evening of the 29th instant Mr. and Mrs. Holly Smith celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their married life. A very large number of their friends were present, and the evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner.
FREEMUTH-FISHER—The evening of the 6th at the bides home on Rhode Island street, Mr. Wm. Frienmuth and Edna Fisher were united in matrimony.
SOMETHING OF INTEREST FOR LADIES.
We have just completed our line of new and correct styles of stationery, and case now offer you anything that will be in use the coming season for polite correspondence, such as the "Kirmess" unruled, new and old; all the latest pads in Irish and Turkish linens, and everything, even to the paper used by the little folks, which comes in boxes, and is beautifully decorated with tasty designs. We have those handy cards called regret cards, in every style, and as for visiting cards and invitations, well call and see them. We cannot do the subject full justice in so limited a space. At any rate, we will assure you that you have never had a more complete line placed before you in Lawrence of artistic and correct stationery.
S. T. FIELD & Co.
Dealers in Fine and Artistic Stationery. *
Mull will outfit an evening party with confectionery, nuts, fruits, cake and oysters on very short notice.
VIEWS.
Ed. VIEWS:—Would it not be a very great improvement over the present plan that the gentlemen's Greek Letter societies follow, in giving their parties to make it a point to have present some other person—say, one of their married members and wife? I do not consider it exactly, within the bounds of propriety, for these parties to be held, unless, under the supervision of some older person. I know that if many mothers, knew that their daughters were whiling away their Friday evenings, in some of the Fraternity hours, dancing until the "wee, sma hours," without the restraining influence of older persons, they would be justly unasy about them. And I venture to say that few, if any parents know how these parties are conducted, and if they did, a stop would soon be put to it. Now, let the gentleman consider the fair names of their lady friends and they will quickly see that some steps be taken in the right direction, so as to prevent the slightest comment being made upon their actions. Do not misunderstand me, by believing that I am opposed to these parties; but, on the contrary I favor a few of them. Any gentleman, who values the fair name of his lady friend, will see the propriety of this suggestion. A GREEK.
The above was handed us by one of the most prominent "Greek" society gentlemen of the University as for the present we publish without comment. Ed.
ED. VIEWS:—Though chapel speaking is very instructive, yet there is a fault which should be corrected. I refer to the manner of grading. As I understand it, a committee from the Faculty does the marking, and this committee does not include the Professor of Elocution. Now, good delivery depends not only upon the voice, the position, the features, but also upon the features. No matter how well the first three be managed, if the expression of the face be stolid, and the eyes turned to the gallery and not to the audience, the effect is lost. It is not oratory then, but machine delivery. But the grading committee does not see the features. Its members sit on the platform, behind the speaker. Can you gaze upon the back, be it straight or humped, and judge the ability of the speaker? Is the management of the voice the only means of judging? That may be learned parrot-like. Is the effect upon the audience the true standard? No, for applause in every case lasts till the speaker is off the stage. Then let the committee sit among the students and mark upon the gestures, the management of the voice, the expression of the features.
“Tis a consummation devotely to be wished.” SPEAKER.
.
WHITCOMB BROS. GROCERIES
G
AT
Wholesale AND Retail.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO BUYERS IN QUANTITIES:
THE CASH will buy groceries at the very bottom, and we know that we can suit you on prices. The quality always of the best.
WHITCOMB BROS.
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 Goods, convinces as that the trade requires a better class of CLOTHING than formerly.
Having that aim in mind, we have, for the Fall Trade, had our styles, make and trimmings, improved, besides introducing such novels as no house can equal.
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.
STEINBERG. The "KING CLOTHIER."
NO. 739 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
J. S. CREW & Co. STEAM LAUNDRY.
----AT----
Text Books
LOW PRICES.
A. A. RUSS,
THE DENTAL PARLORS
Are the finest in the city. Students trade solicited, and discounts given thereon.
H. FUEL.
Boots and shoes make to order.
A full stock of Slippers and Fine Shoes just received.
Help the man who tries to help him self
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
We are now prepared with improved machinery to do laundry work in a
First-Class Manner.
All students and others who have to send her linen away to be laundered should give us a trial and we know that we will give them the
BEST OF SATISFACTION.
City work called for and delivered. TELEPHONE 67.
WILDER BROS.
Society Notes.
"Parties areifie." *Compromise parties*
dera, breath Caechos, Cough-quelling
Troches, all necessities, are purchasable at
Woodward's.
"Perfumes are indispensable." Woodward. Our colors are a specialty in Woodward.
- Dances are to be ,popular this
week.* An unfinished, enveloped
woolard's Corn Killer.
"So difficult to keep one's hands clean," - outtaut Soap, Soup, Tream, Vaseline Camphor les will do it. Remember Woodward keeps them ril.
E. WRIGHT, Dentist
PUBLISHED
LAWRENCE, KAS
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
61 Massachusetts Street,
VOL. IV.
C. E. Street
Dan Kennene
E. F. Neal
Prof. Buch
Eva Henshaw
Elwell and
ow.
B. L. Benn
oria.
Prof. Will
uttawa.
J. R. Gri
anday.
Ed Blair wi
chison.
Sidney Ph
lawrence.
Joe Rolstor
lawrence.
Dick Short
oric city.
P. A. Huban
at Meridan.
Miss Bram
Tuesday.
Fred Barnes
valley Falls.
Ed. Simpss
of Lawrence
Harry Smil
at home.
Marcella P
falls Tuesday.
Frank Wweekly Gazet
At. L. Lyric
Drug St
George Mills in this
Will Jacke
one next west.
L. H. Stor
ration last.
Wheeler w
business last.
Mrs. D. F
friends in the
Don Cott
City Tuesday.
Charlie Sr
for his holiday.
Mamie Darlotte Thank
Frank Creation with his
Mr. and M
the revival to
Rev. J. I
the visitors to
Sam Lind
new pharma
Bion S. H.
tong the King
Dan Kenner
for the Hills.
W. H. Paat
at his home.
Morgan i
Tribune loca-
w. L. H. newspaper in
Allice Curre
classes to
Elon Chai
visiting friend
Chas. Lam
to the Atchei
C. H. No
nursey at hi
W. S. J.
from the Elm
Mrs. Proft
addition to hi
S
The Weekly University Courier.
11.
ENT
at the n suit e best.
RS
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
LIBRARY OF
G. W. HARRINGTON
m the best,
convince,
formly,
lie, had our
each novel.
ior class of as to meet
and Prices
ER,'
CET.
NDRY
anner.
th improve
aundry
rs who have to be laun trial and we them the
SFACTION.
I for and E 67.
BROS.
pensible."- specially with
otes.
opular this eradicted with
one's hands
Toilet Cream,
It. Remember
Street,
Dentist
K.A.S.
pain by the
e Gas.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PERSONAL.
C. E. Street goes to Kansas City.
Dana Kennedy will remain in town.
E. F. Neal is still pitching curves.
H. B. Reid is to be a pitcher."
Eva Henshaw was with us Tuesday.
Ewell and Dr. Lippincott speak now.
B. L. Beenett is ill at home in Emoria.
Prof. Williams spent Sunday in Hawaii.
J. R. Griffith went to Emporia Sunday.
Ed Blair will spend the vacation at Albison.
Sidney Phillips will remain in Lawrence.
Joe Rolston spends the holidays in Lawrence.
Dick Short will remain in the historic city.
P. A. Huber eats turkey at home at Meridan.
Miss Bran scoutb visited K, S, U on Tuesday.
Fred Barnes will be at his home in Valley Falls.
Marcella Howland was seen in the halls Tuesday.
Ed. Simpson will help take care of Lawrence.
Harry Smith will enjoy the vacation at home.
Frank Webster is busy on his weekly Gigette.
L. H. Stebbins delivered a fine
fiction last week.
At. 1, Layman may be found at the City Drug Store.
Will Jackson will eat turkey at some next week.
George Metalea spends the holidays in this city.
Mrs. D, E. Mackey is visiting friends in the city.
Wheeler went to Ft. Wallace on business last week.
Charlie Smith will go to Emporia for his holiday visit.
Don Coll came up from Baldwin
city Tuesday week.
Mamie Dunn will visit in Wyan-
tatle Thanksgiving.
Frank Crowell will spend the vaca-
tion with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. McGramabah sing at the revival meetings.
Rev. J. R. Edwards was among the visitors this week.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 20, 1885
Sam Linlsay, of Garnett, is the new pharmacy student.
Dan Kennedy lays in the "grab" for the Hillside club now.
W. H. Park will spend the holiday at his home in Atchison.
Bion S. Hutchins, '82, is still fighting the Kingman Courier.
Morgan is making the Herodite
flare column boom.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
W. L. Kerr will look after his
newspaper in Ottawa next week.
Chas. Luby will pay his respects
to the Achilleon people next week.
Flon Clarke, of Junction City, is visiting friends in the University.
Allice Cummings was missed from her classes the first of the week.
C. H. Nowlin will help devour the monkey at his home in the country.
Mrs. Prof. Bailey is an excellent addition to the Sophomore chemistry class.
W. S. Jenks took a tablespoon from the club to eat his Junior pile.
Clas. Metenite will "do" Leavenworth for a holiday pastime.
I. A. Sharrard will look after his business interests in Atchison.
Gee, Metellea and Mr. Anthony took a look at our museum this week.
Dick Birkeback has partially recovered from his attack of hydrophobia.
Prof. Dyche says he will have a "picnic" hunting while the boys are away.
M. T. Cummings will remain at his post at Griffin's coal office during aviation.
R, L. McAlpine, our editorial man, will spend the vacation at home in Wyndotte.
Prof. Clarke made interesting the Senior Greek and Sophomore Latin last Monday.
Mr. Siebert, a Baldwin student,
gladdened Lawrence with his presence last week.
Mrs. Gale and others of the Social Science Club honored the University with a short visit.
White and Crane went wild over the young (?) ladies base ball club. They are tame now.
Ettie Hadley was called to Olathe the first of last week by the serious illness of her brother.
Emma Dunn and Lillian Dudley will eat Thanksgiving turkey with Myrtle Hopkins at Garnett.
Huber was so badly frightened by a mad dog Monday night that he fears his hair will turn white.
W. S. Franklin read a paper at Manhattan on "Some Lissagous Figures in three Dimensions."
Flora Eddy spent Sunday week in awrence, and returned Monday to North Topela, where she is teaching.
Ed. Wheeler will remain in Lawrence looking after the welfare of the great religious weekly during Thanksgiving
J. B, Reynolds, from the city was shown through the natural history department of the University last Friday.
Youel collided accidentally () with one of the female base ball players last week. He has not yet recovered from the shock.
E. C. Franklin made a report b to the Kansas Academy of Science or "The Relative Bitterness of Different Bitter Substances."
Miss Mable Hilton of Lawrence, former student of Bethany college, visited the University and the Oropiian society last spring.
Noble Prentiss has a new lecture entitled "Colonel George Washington." The lecture committee should look after him.
President Adams, of Cornell, advises students to be very careful about joining secret societies, and says that they generally do more harm than good.
At a meeting of the class of '80 Monday, the officers elected a week ago were re-elected. M. T. Cummings received a majority vote for orator.
Dr. L. E. Sayre read a paper be fore the Kansas Academy on "DI digestive Ferments." He also repre sented the Pharmacy department o K. S. U.
Prof. F. H. Snow went to Manhattan last week. He read a paper there before the Kansas Academy of Science on "The Discovery of a Fossil Bird Track in the Dakota Sandstone."
Hogeboom spent Sunday at Topeka.
Talbot will remain in town and study.
Hattie Haskell will remain in Law-
rence.
Perice R. Bennett is again to the front.
Julia Powell is talking of leaving school.
Maud Mansfield smiled on us Wednesday.
Julius Leipman will eat torkeye at Ft. Scott.
G. W. Harrington will spend the vacation with H. B. Martin at Mt. Pleasant.
Mamie Darrah will visit friends in Ft. Scott.
Agnes Lowe visited in Kansas City last week.
Harry Rushmer will eat turkey in this city.
Lillian Bell has gone to Jola for a short visit.
Corn Henshaw visited K. S. U.
last Friday.
Ettie Hadley will spend the winter in Michigan.
Rev. Ireland, of this city, visited K
S, U. Monday.
Griffith has been offered ten dollars for his dog.
Fred Morris will be in the city during vacation.
Guy Lindley will eat his turkey in North Lawrence.
Olin Templin will enjoy his vacation in Lawrence.
Kate Wilder will enjoy her vacation in Lawrence.
L. M, Spray will soon join the married men's club.
W. H., Park will spend his yea-
tion in Atchison.
Defored and Hogeboom will go duck hunting to-morrow
Bella Love strolled through the halls the other day.
Will Jackson is the fighting man of the Freshman class.
Leon Beard will eat turkey in the city Thanksgiving.
Mamie Tishde will spend the vacation at Ackison.
Blanch Webber will spend the win-
at Monroe, Wisconsin.
Scott Hopkins will be married Thanksgiving evening.
Goo, Metcalfe visited old friends at K. S. U. Monday.
Smith and Crowell were out to super last Sunday evening.
Sadie Emery will remain in Law-
rence during vacation.
Fred Bowersock will eat turkey with his parents in this city.
Carrie Marks will remain in Law-
ence during Thanksgiving week.
Miller and Blair don't know whether or not they run in on a merry or not.
Mr. Edwards, of Anthony, paid his respects to K, S, U, Monday.
Prof. Robinson had an experience with burglaries last Thursday night.
Ella Ropes, of the Counter staff
    president of Oredan.
B. F. Talbott will pursue his legal education in Lawrence during vacation,
A. I. Adams attended a party in Tooele last night. No, it was a ball.
Myrtle Hopkins and Emma Dunn
vill visit in Garnett during vacation.
Topeka last night. No, it was a burn.
B. F. Tallman will pursue his legal
Victor Linley writes that everything is lovely in the land of "fast horses and pretty women."
Yolle took a buggy ride last Friday morning.
Bella Love paid her respects to K,
S. U. Friday;
Maud Mansfield visited her I. C.
sisters Friday.
Hattie Haskell has a "scheme." Griffith has joined the K. A. T.'s
Grace Pickering visited her K.S.U. sisters last week.
Josie Gilmore will spend the vacation at Endorn.
Barry Hatch still mokes Lawrence his headquarters.
Prof. Carruth gave a *musicale* last Saturday evening.
H, F. Graham is doing some good work in the library.
Prof. Carvann and Prof. Aldrich sing in the Unitarian choir.
Ed Blair went up to Topeka yesterday to attend a party.
Bob Hayslett gathers items for C. S. Duncan and the K. C. Times.
May Webster's clapboard declaration was one of the best of the year.
Gertrude Hummient delivered a good declamation last Friday morning.
Gertrude Hunnicut delivered a
Dan Crew sang a solo in Oread last Friday. He was well applauded, as usual.
Mr. Long and family, of Eflingham,
Kansas, looked over K. S. U. Friday
afternoon.
Dick Horton will look after the other fellow's girls next week. In a brotherly way, you know.
No. 11.
Carrie Fisher, who has been looking after her Kappa sisters, has returned to her home in Wichita.
C. H. Nowlin and W. S. Franklin were so interested in the sermon last Friday night that they went to sleep.
W. S. McCurdy is no longer an owl as night watchman, but is jay-hawking over the campus in the day time.
Prof. Dyeche has the only specimens of the little yellow rail ever taken in Kansas. His dog Jo caught them alive.
E. C. Franklin is having a new suit of clothes made at Weber's. Don't fail to go in and see them when you are down town.
Prof. Dyche has discovered another bird new to Kansas, the Mexican crossbill. He shot twenty out of a deck of twenty. They are beauties
C. S. Stevens, of Paula, who was a student here in '71, took his first book through this new building Tuesday. His wife and boy accompanied him.
Jos. Savage, the Kansas geologist, writes a full account of the Manhattan meeting of the Academy of Science. We have not space for it this week.
James Merys, our first night watch,
is again at that post. He is training
mother dog to take the place of the
faultful one he lost last winter.
Beware the dog; he bites.
Prof. Carruth will spend a couple of days at Johns Hopkins University on his way to Europe. He will sail from Boston where he spends two weeks to attend the convention of the instructors of modern languages.
Prof. John Dickinson, a brother of Anna Dickinson, has accepted the chair in the Lawrence, Kansas, University, recently vacated by Prof. Wheeler, on account of ill health. Washington-Jeffersonian. We thought there was something the matter with E. A. Wheeler.
Bob Spencer has fully recovered.
E. A. Wheeler wants a roommate.
W, E. Borah is the new Beta Theta Pi.
Rob Rankin was seen in chapel Friday.
Robert Rutledge paid, us a visit. Tuesday.
Christ is now the postmaster at Sabetha.
Will Gillespie will eat his turkey at Attica.
Marcella Howland visited K. S. U.
Tuesday.
Birdie Starr visited K, S, U, Wednesday.
Joc Curry will take his egg nog at Nortonville.
Harry Defoord will fill up at Ottawa
Tuesday.
Prof. Spring fired the Freshmen Friday last.
B. F. Cobb is teaching school in Rooks county.
J. M, Halligan will spend vacation in Lawrence.
Ada Briggs was seen in the halls Wednesday.
Prof. Spring gave his classes a vacation Tuesday.
Jennie Sulliff visited her 1. C, sisters Wednesday.
Winnim is the barb unisher of the Freshman class.
Geo, Wilder will enjoy his vacation in Lawrence.
Frank Reed is the latest to join the K, S, U, Guards.
L. A. Gilbert will go to Leven-
worth with Yole.
A. W, Postlethwait has joined the military company.
A. C, Cunkle will spend the vacation at Kansas City.
Cyrus Crane will be in Lawrence during vacation.
Jep Davis will dine at Ottawa on Thanksgiving.
Addie Sutliff removed old acquaintances Wednesday.
Prof. Sterling has been slightly indisposed the past week.
Miss Burdette, of Chicago, visited the University Monday.
W. S., Allen will take in Kansas City during the holidays.
Mrs. Holmes, of Topeka, examined the museum Wednesday.
Valentine and Hogeboom will pick bones in Topkick next week.
Lieut, Gov. A, P. Riddle will lecture next Tuesday evening.
Agnes Lowe returned Monday from a short visit to Kansas City.
Prof. Snow is happy because all the girls are up on Snow Hall.
Alice Noble entertained her lady friends Wednesday afternoon.
E. E. Ritchie is in the register of deeds office at Council Grove.
Morgan will engineer the Phi Gammon dances during vacation.
Dean and Riggs went to Williamsport Tuesday to report the murder.
Secretary Rurr has completed plans for an enlarged building in the Y. M. C.
Mrs. A. J. Howe, of the University of Chicago, looked over the building Tuesday.
Jack Schall fell asleep in the surveying class Wednesday, and tumbled out of his chair.
Elsworth Ingalls will be down from Topeka to attend the meeting of the State Oratorical Association here tomorrow.
No.11.
One Dollar Per Year,
very Friday Morning.
Maud Mansfield, Belle Turner climbed the hill
Emma White and Bay is seen in the corridors
has recovered from his has resumed his studies
ie Freeman spent Satur-
unday at her home in
Carmen has a seventy suit of clothes since the
bell has laid in a supply gun to treat his lady
mrs. Frank Lockwood, of edge are visiting Mr. L.
Vail, of Olatie, preach-
int sermon at Plymouth
lay.
a McFarland visited the with Laura O'Brien the reck.
1. Franklin gives a glow- of the scientific convenhattan.
Innie and Mary Gilmore Mrs. Judge Thacher's evening.
Coffin has returned to after a short visit with Penfield.
fifth, of Emporia, spent
1 his brother, G. W. E.
his city.
ice Pickering has rei-
ter home after a short
less Etic Hadley.
Tosh arrived here last the Pacific coast, where for several years.
n of Leadville, Colorado,
of Miss Louis McClure
street.
incu lost their consa-
tunted Stebbins, Jackson
igs to draw up another.
rge Sutherland, Prof. of Philosophy of Ottawa visited the K. S. U. Fri-
Hand Martin and Floom Baldwin City are family of Mr. Tooth-
iE blood has accepted a
clerk in the new Bazar
on this week in the Meck.
d.
nd, pastor of the Christ-
n this city and Rev. J.
,pastor of the Baptist
Anthony, Kan., visited
elb brothers at the Uni-
day.
Baker, of the Topeka itth, and Secretary of onate, visited the Uniting Thursday morning, ant stop in the city, on Ottawa. After a sight-throughall all the dee expressed himself as with our beloved K. ounrkwe would be pleased tker again in our halls day, and make a more it.
of Topeka, the blind
a anxious to enter the
it the opening of the
succeed in making ar-
wiss Miss Sabin for the
ier lessons. She takes
down by a short hand
as they are read to her,
impression as her text.
are English, Natural
and French. Miss Sipe
at credit for her energy
overcoming difficulties
her all the success that
C. S. DUNCAN BUYS AND SELLS ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
SOCIAL.
Cooke · J. T. Warne · I. C. Sorosis
· Art League - Usher Guards -
Bowersock · Chalfant - Phi Gamma -
Wright - Smith - Henshaw.
Major Whittle, Mr. and Mrs,
McGranahan and Mrs. Alex. Rankin spent Saturday afternoon and evening at the residen/
H. Branscomb.
PHI GAMMA HOP,
of the Phi Gamm's
entertained at the
Friday evening.
Tout in full force, a
glided by swiftly and
all those who were for
to be present. Misse
Lizzie Barker, Laurt
Roberts, Miss Turner
field, Mannie Tisdale,
Lena Beard, Jennie
Penfield, Luella Moo
Cooke were among t
enjoyed the hospiti
Gamma.
Last Saturday eve occasion of a very pleasing at the residence o Cooke, in conversati taffing pull and each pleasant hours pass quickly. The gath honor of Mr. J. C. Bre City.
J. T. WARNE SURPI
Tuesday evening M.
J. T. Warne were a
prised by a party of
who wished to make
twenty-first annivers
married life. It was
surprise, the party l
sion of their victims
the first intimation of
The evening was hap
cards, social games,
i heads carried out ch
Feasting, social jollity
it an event long to be
by the participants
present were Mr. an
Barber J. and A. Dale
Mr. and Mrs. John
and Mrs. Wm. Spen
Mrs. Frank Perkins,
Lou Perkins, Mr. and
Bassett, and Mr. an
Van Hoesen.
Those present were Wright, Alice and Josie and Hattie Cook Joe Brown, of Osage Lippincott, Cyrus Gilmore and A.W. Pt
ART LEAGUE.—Me a special meeting oct League rooms. The gathering was to provo cessful exhibition of and loans. Owing to reasons being offered—was that the present ings should not be opp lar attractions—it was the exhibition should until December 1, 2, 1 works offered for exi
I. C. Sorosis. — The I. C. Sorosis were kit spend a day with Misa at her home in the cour闹日 last. Fourtee and after weary(?) molloding through a reg of despond," and keep lar fusilide of intero route from bashful, stry boys, arrived a "Beautiful," receivin erous welcome from t to recompense for all "amoyances" of the the good dinner and th appetites, and the meet time that followed! Sing, recitations, busi initiation of Daisy Co charming sisterhood. present were Mary G Love, Sue Miles, Je Lena Beard, Maud M trude Munroe, Louise Penfield, Jo Gilmore, O Daisy Cockins, Emma Laura Lyons.
have been previously exhibited at League meetings. The admission fee is to be a nominal one—fifteen cents, or twenty-five cents for a gentleman and lady. A catalogue will be provided to each visitor, free. The president pro tempore, Judge Banks, was instructed to appoint a committee on loans. Messrs. Martinez and Marcus were appointed a
WRIGHT.—Last Saturday evening, the occasion being Dr. Wright's forty-first birthday, Mrs. Wright prepared a surprise for him by inviting to their home a number of his gentleman friends in honor of the event. Mr. T. D. Griffith presented the Doctor, on behalf of the guests, with an elegant gold headed cape. The gentleman we
SMITH—In North Lawrence the evening of the 29th instant Mr. and Mrs. Holly Holly Smith celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their married life. A very large number of their friends were present, and the evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner.
Couriers for sale and news stands.
WHITCOMB BROS. GROCERIES
FRIENMUTH-FISHER—The evening
G
△ T ___
Toothaker's Stable is the favorite Livery with the students. Hacks always in waiting
THE WEEKLY
University Courier.
The largest College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY THE COURIER COMPANY
For Kansas University Students.
W. L. KERR. President. F. T. 0AKLEY. See'y
EDITORIAL STAFF.
R. L. McAULAY, 87
R. H. WOOD, 69
R. I. SPENCER, 59
R. H. NEWTON, 58
PABLO HOWARDSON, 87
JARE HOWARDSON, 87
JACK POWELL, 84
JOSH BROOKS, 88
KELLA ROSS, 88
JACOB BETZEL, 87
JACILE LAUTON, 85
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
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Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kanea, a second class matte.
Cutler & Petroleum Engine Print
Thanksgiving
Speak a good word for Kansas University while you are home during Thanksgiving holidays.
.
The Courier will be sent to the students at their homes next week. Leave your addresses with the business managers.
.
The revival meetings in this city are doing a good work, Major Whittle is an earnest worker, and Mr. and Mrs. McGranahan preach a helping sermon in every song. We are glad to see so many students taking part in these meetings
Some of the students who expect to graduate are having trouble on account of back studies. Every student should select one of the catalogue courses and adhere to it. Irregular students should become regular now, and not wait till the Senior year.
Now that the city is grading Oreal Avenue, we notice that the citizens are buying lots facing it, and building houses. Doubtsless the dormitory question will thus be settled. We hope the owners of the lots will endeavor to have large and elegant residences erected.
Kansas University can recount a year full of granted boons. Among the blessings that we shall recall on Thanksgiving are: An advanced standard of college work; a generous appropriation from the State; the Snow Hall of Natural History; a great increase of students in the higher classes; but little sickness and no deaths among the students during the past year.
The students return thanks to Gov. Jno. A Martin for adding to the general proclamation of Thanksgiving sent to the Chancellor; And I further order that the students of Kansas University be granted a two day's vacation for value received." The governor must have been a college boy himself.
Some students are of the opinion that if one attains a class standing of over ninety per cent., this should be taken as his examination grade, others that the class standing should always be used. This may be good in some studies, but in others it cannot be the right test. If there is a student in this school who can get a class standing of ninety and cannot stand an examination on the work he has just gone over, he is not worth much. We fancy we can see a young graduate who has been used to the class standing system taking an examination for a government position.
How is his grade of ninety per cent, going to help him then? His knees
will shake and his tooth will rattle so that he can hardly write correctly. Some one will say that the examinations make students "cram." Far from it, it is the different grades of diplomas that makes you sit up nearly all night at your German. It is the big grade you are after that keeps you digging at your Trig. a few days before the examination. If a grade of seventy per cent, would get the same "sheepskin" that ninety-nine per cent, does, we would be just as contented with seventy-five in examination as we are with ninety. Then we would be willing to be examined and be just as satisfied all around.
+ - + treasurer, W. E. Higgins; secretary,
W. R. Cone; executive committee,
Prof. Carruth, W. S. Jenks. The club is in excellent condition, and he
has success has established permanent
the club system among K. S. U. students. A new era in boarding has begun with the students, by which those having but little money may not be deprived of the advantages of our University simply because board is so high. Board is the first thing people mention when you talk to them of the University. They say we can not afford to pay from four to six dollars per week when at other schools only two and a half and three dollars is charged. Much praise is due to the two professors who have taken such an active part in adding the students in this most necessary enterprise. There are now about one hundred boarding in clubs, sixty of whom are at the Hillside club. There is still one neglected feature. The ladies are still subjected to the chemicals of the citizens of Lawrence and until board can be made cheap for both sexes, the great mass of students will continue such schools as Emporia, Ottawa and Baker. We would like to hear of a lady's boarding club started for there is no reason why they could not be as successful in this noble or enterprise as the boys. MENTHUL
Confiction of studies. This is the cry of almost every student who intends to go through. As the University grows older and better, higher branches are placed in the higher classes, and the present studies dropped a year. This cannot help but make some students irregular, and make others more so. This year there are seemingly more who are mixed in their courses than ever before. Surely some provision should be made for those who are thus afflicted. In the great strides K. S. U. is taking to become one of the best of American colleges, its authorities have either placed their standard too high, or have foolishly cut off the preparatory department. There is not a high school in the State that prepares one so that he can enter the University regular. Although high school graduates are admitted to the Freshman class, before they are half through they are invariably troubled with back studies. Before they graduate, the University will always have advanced some in its accustomed manner, which will make them more irregular, and thus the work goes on. When two classes come at the same hour, the faculty either cannot make a person take one of them, or they must expect only half work in both.
Last week the Kansas Academy of Science held its annual meeting at Manhattan. The University was represented by four professors and two students, and these were also accompanied by a number of citizens of Lawrence. The meeting was one of the best ever held. The expression of one of our profs, when he returned was: "The meeting was full and the program was full." And we are of the opinion that the Lawrence delegation was about half full, as another one of the profs, said he had some difficulty in finding his house upon his return. The best part of the whole affair was the banquet which was given the visitors by the students of the department of the science of cookery in the Agricultural college. The way those folks from Lawrence helped to devour that "grub" was just awful; and while the Agricultural college has a department of cookery, they believe the University must have a department wherein they train themselves in eating.
But no matter how the "boys" had their fun, these annual meetings are of infinite value to the State. Once every year the scientific men of Kansas assemble and report the result of their investigations. The discovery of any new insect or worm which is destructive to our crops, is there reported, and if a remedy for them has been found, it is also made known, and if not, the problem is there submitted to the most intelligent scientists of the State to be solved.
Probably the best paper read was that of Prof. Snow, on "A Fossil Bird Track," and equally interesting were the papers of Profs. Sayrey, Nichols and Bailey. The Academy of Science has our best wishes, and we hope it will continue to grow in importance and value to the State.
There are several incidents in the recollections of Prof. E. D. Gross, by Dr. O. H. Allis, that seem of interest to all students. He was one of the great surgeons of this age. To his class he seemed bound by a double tie. The engagement to deliver a course of lectures was paramount to all other engagements, and no tempting consultation, no lucrative fee, and I may add no surmountable bodily infirmity, could keep him from his post. He expected every student to avail himself of the opportunity for which he had contracted. Loitering about the college, listlessness or leaving clinics before being dismissed, were not passed without rebuke. On such occasions I have seen him rise to his full stature, and cying those just ready to leave the room, picture the American student stealing out of clinics, and after graduating, going abroad to complete his education and get a foreign strut. He was too proud of American surgery, and too loyal to American medical teaching to feel that earnest students needed better opportunities than were afforded at home. At the same time he felt mortified that men who would neglect such opportunities would soon go forth with diploma of the college, to face disease, accident and medical problems similar to those they turned their back upon.
No man ever lived that obtained the mastery over labor more completely than he. Other men have accomplished great things, and broken down under the burden. He never let any labor, scheme or purpose of life get the mastery of him. With him work had its legitimate ends, and each day's labor done he wiped the evidence of toll from his brow, gave to recreation its full share, and slept the sweet sleep of the harvester. He never allowed work to accumbate on his hands, never undertook more than he could accomplish well, and in the fulfillment of any project that must extend over months or years, he held himself rigidly to the accomplishment of stated duties, never yielding to disinclination or paltry excuse, and emerging from it if not refreshed, not exhausted, a contrast to the thousand of nervous, dyspeptic, sleepless ones who have shattered their fruit barks long before they got their fairly into life's current. A teacher of half a century, with students from every eline and tongue, a writer of universal acceptance, a surgeon whose aid had been invoked by a continent, honored by the highest titles in the gift of American and European Universities—such was Professor Gross.
To the class as a whole, he was full of encouragement and sympathy, and almost parental solicitude. He gave them hints about their health, how to employ their time, with solemn warning against allurements of the city: "Gentlemen, don't study late, retire early, rise early, take all the exercise you can, study with pencil in hand—you will thus ward off drowsiness, and obtain a clearer knowledge of the subject—write home often to your mothers."
--treasurer, W. E. Higgins; secretary,
W. R. Cone; executive committee,
Prof. Carruth, W. S. Jenks. The club is in excellent condition, and he
has success has established permanent
the club system among K. S. U. students. A new era in boarding has begun with the students, by which those having but little money may not be deprived of the advantages of our University simply because board is so high. Board is the first thing people mention when you talk to them of the University. They say we can not afford to pay from four to six dollars per week when at other schools only two and a half and three dollars is charged. Much praise is due to the two professors who have taken such an active part in adding the students in this most necessary enterprise. There are now about one hundred boarding in clubs, sixty of whom are at the Hillside club. There is still one neglected feature. The ladies are still subjected to the chemicals of the citizens of Lawrence and until board can be made cheap for both sexes, the great mass of students will continue such schools as Emporia, Ottawa and Baker. We would like to hear of a lady's boarding club started for there is no reason why they could not be as successful in this noble or enterprise as the boys. MENTHUL
The Science Club hold its regular bi-weekly meeting in the chemical building last Friday. Quite an interesting program was rendered. The delegates to the Academy of Science, which was held at Manhattan last week, gave the results of their labors and told the club all about the meeting. They decided to have a question box, wherein a person desiring information on any subject, will place the question in the box and it will be drawn out by some other person who will tell all he knows about it. They also decided to hold what will be called an "annual meeting," at which original work will be strictly required. This they intend to make the meeting of the year, and will invite the public to attend.
STUDENTS: VIEWS.
Mankind has a dread of imitating what seems to be inferior, but we may often profit by good things selected from a mass of rubbish. A few days ago, in visiting a school in Kansas, I saw a few things that I thought K, S, U. might adopt with profit. Although the society in this school is not separated into different grades, this fact is partly caused by the rural character of those composing its society. So on the whole, I would prefer the condition of the society of K, S, U.
A visitor at the above mentioned temple of learning is shown into a nicely furnished parlor instead of standing in the corridors as at K. S. U. He also feels grateful that he can find a list of all the students and their addresses, and he need not disturb his friends in their classes. And if he must see them immediately, he has a quiet, cheerful parlor where no one will be disturbed. Visitors appreciate accommodations. The school has two literary societies, and their popularity is attributed to the fact that they meet in the evenings.
W. HORTON.
I would like to mention something that has occurred to me. The other day Orophilian adopted an elaborate amendment to its constitution, proposing to impose fines for non-performers of duty, and a penalty for absense. Now, I believe that Oreads' present lamentable condition is attributed to its fines and assessments. When the fines and dues amount to more than a dollar, the delinquent is apt to lose interest in his society. I know quite a number of Oreads who have not attended the meetings because they were not active members, and could not take part in the exercises. They would rather pay the dollar initiation fee into Orophilian than the fines plus a dollar and a half assessments. I think that this is the reason why Oread has not been able to have any programs lately. A word to the wise is sufficient. W. Houron.
Why should the Sophomore class be required to take four studies when the catalogue states that a student is required to pursue only three? The cause seems to be that Anglo-Saxon and one or two other studies have been added to the course, lengthening it out to more than four years, of three studies each. Now we do not object to four studies, if the lessons are given in accordance with time ablated, but with such lessons as some of our professors are in the habit of giving, we do decidedly object to the change. Every prof. expects the student to prepare the text in his department to the exclusion of all others; and some give lessons as though they thought we studied one branch, and then to impose an extra study on us is too much. It is not alone what one gets in the text books that makes him wise, but he should have at least two hours every day to read in the library. One of the most honored Americans of to-day—James R. Lowell—says he learned more from reading than from regular recitations. Students read too little and become narrow by studying only the text book. Why, then, can we not make a choice between two of the languages in this year—say between Anglo-Saxon and French or Latin, and be required to take only one? There ought to be some arrangement made by which a change of this sort could be brought about, for the studies of the Sophomore year are particularly difficult. C. R. W.
The Hillside dining club held a meeting last week and elected the following officers; President, Richard Short; steward, D. C. Kennedy;
Work has again been resumed on Snow Hall. Last week the large iron girders which support the floor of the upper museum were put in place, and the joist of the second floor mostly laid. If the weather remains good the stone work will be completed by Christmas. Snow Hall will be the handsomest building on the camp when completed, but we regret that it could not have a better view to the easy. The museum will consist of two large rooms, which extend clear across the west end, one above the other, and will be filled with the newest collections of Profs. Snow and Dyche and other contributing friends. When completed it will be the principal attraction to visitors of the University. W. K.
Some unhappy wight who, I suspect, spends most of his time in the balls or at the Academy of Science has been wailing up and down your generally bright columns for a moment or more about the absence of the lecture course; how, forsooth, the aim and end of his (collegiate) being was all broken down and brought to naught because he has no intellectual pabulum fed to him on Tuesday evenings. Now I understand the lecture committee has very considerably withheld two or three numbers of the course, in order not to interfere with the revival meetings in progress in the city, and that the disc lecture is to be given next Tuesday evening, by Lieutenant Governor A. P. Riddle, of Minneapolis. I would be willing to risk my old hat and my new one, too, if I had one, that this hopeless howler does not come to the University next Tuesday evening at all, and that he did not attend a single one of the lectures last year, although they were superior in quality to the paid lectures at Baldwin. If he is not a fraud, he ought to demonstrate it by attending, coming in before eight o'clock, and bringing his girl and her sister, and sitting in the amen pew.
REGULAR.
One of the most pleasant kettle-drums ever given in Lawrence was that which Miss Etta Halley tendered to her Kappa sisters last Friday afternoon. All the Kappas, including Miss Fisher, of Wichita, were present. An elegant lunch was served, and the girls enjoyed themselves as only Kappas can. They all departed, wishing for many more such happy reunions.
Lecture.
In the beginn
ment. Govern
A good begi
nd had a
Orophilian lun
week.
There is som
t contest.
The seniors in
Science.
The Freshme
Monday.
The Pan-Hel-
gomerning.
We will have
before long.
The I. C.'s n
last Saturday.
Look out for
member the first
The class in
small but buil
our male quart
The Seniors
hard crowd to
the Seniors
M. Science Tru
the girls se
best dancer in
a political
proposed, WI
Better order
now than ever
Now that o
hiring on your
A new pri
presented in Ovred
Students sho
in the chapel as
the next Usen
Thanksgiving
The coming
the Political H
There are in
K. S. U. than
Get your ginn
next Tues
WANTED—
get a mud and
next Webb
home and look
the lecture
will begin pro
the last bad
bills played on
Friday.
Invitation w
the Pit Gamma
banquet.
The Atchise
this year, for
going home.
We have re
Thanksgiving
very neatly go
we should
bes who are o
daily dance
drew their resis
A few of ths
music entertain
friends in Miss
evening. Of
good time.
This is the
panel: On or
Newton girl,
a Lawrence girl
a Lawrence girl
"Yes, we be tender
he loved one,
usely asked
dent!"
It is a wast
dent to attend
the "Mikado"
regitation, a
intercession fro
The Weekly University Courier.
; secretary,
committee
enks. The
ton, and he
LOCAL.
Lecture.
In the beginning.
103----ABE LEVY SELLS FUR AND SEAL SKIN CAPS.
Lient. Governor Riddle.
A good beginning, certainly.
A good beginning, certainly.
Oread had a quorum last Friday.
- **emphasis**
- **money** my
- **vocabulary**
Ophiophid had a good program las
vatterk.
ages of cause board There is some talk of a dancing first this contest.
talk to them The seniors are winding up Mental say we can Science.
Four to six. The Freshmen had a quiet meeting at other nearby.
If and three
chief praise
glimmering.
¢ necessary.
about us
The I. L. C.'s met with Clara Pochler
on the Saturday.
who have we will have a "poetry number"
t in adding be long.
club. Then look out for a beetle about Destroy. The number the first.
to the elem The class in Financial History is Lawrence small but brittany.
o petronia We are still waiting to hear from Ottawa are our male quartette.
ade clears The inter-freedom ball is now
mass of the discussion.
to hear of The Seniors and Freshmen are a
living started had crowd to beat.
they conti **The Seniors bolted from M. and its noble mice** *M. Science Tuesday.*
MENTEUIL The girls say that Deford is the best diaper in school.
down yes Better order is kept in the library for a month than ever before.
who, I see time in the proposed. Why not?
of the ice. Now that cold weather is here,
so smooth, thawing on your foot ball.
(graduate) being a New president will be inaugurated brought in counsel to Oday-to-day.
asistant kettle-
lawrence was
Hadley ten-
sers last Friday
app, include
ichita, were
lunch was
not to inform The coming politician loom up in times in my life the Political历史 class.
intellectia Students should be more regular on Tuesday in the chapel attendance.
but the last There are more society people in text Tuesday. K S.U. than ever before.
bringing his
bitting in the
REGULAR.
resumed on the large iron floor of the in place, and floor mostly remains good completed by will be the campus regret that view to the view consist of extend clear face above the with the rams. Snow and friendlies be the principals of the W.K.
Governor A. Tell your girl and attend the leeches.
I would next Tuesday evening.
lunch was enjoyed them. They all many more
lust, and my
taste, that I get
a mud stone. P. A.
HUDER.
a evening
eating a meal
went to Wednesday we will all go
back and book and after the old folks.
the naught promptly at eight o'clock.
The last ball game of the season
The lecture next Tuesday evening
will begin promptly at eight o'clock.
The last ball game of the season is played on the ball grounds last Friday.
Invitations will be out Monday for the Pai Guam anniversary ball and champ.
We have received a copy of the thanksgiving proclamation. It is very neatly gotten up.
The Atchison turkeys will suffer this year, for the whole crowd is bing home.
We should like to see the fraternity who are opposed to the inter-freely dance come out boldly and for their seasons.
A few of the Kappa Kappa Gammas entertained their gentlemen friends at Miss Hadley's last Friday morning. Of course every one had a good time.
This is the condition of Gilbert's suit:
On one side is papa, mamma,
mama girl, girl.
On the other is the
arrivance girl. We will bet on the
arrivance girl.
"Yes, love is religion," said Solon,
he tenderly wound his arms around
loved one.
"What religion," she
ready asked.
"The you-an-I tari-
biology"
It is a waste of time for the stu-
tudent to attend the average play; but
the "Mikado" to-ight has a national
oration, and will be a healthful
formation from this wee'ks work.
Turkey.
Cliff Baker, one of the editors of the Topkea Commonsault, inspected the university yesterday. Call again, Cliff.
Cranberry sauce.
The Phi Gamms, Sigma Chis and Sigma Nus voted for the dance, and the Phi Psis, Philts Delta and Betas against it. Let the Delta Tan Deltas decide.
While the Whittle meetings were in progress most of the regular work of the Y, M, C, A, at the rooms was postponed to give workers time and opportunity to assist in the evangelistic work.
Mr. C, K. Oher, college secretary of the International committee of Young Men's Christian Associations, was in the city last week and held a conference with the young men of the University.
The military company had a well attended meeting Wednesday. Over dirty men were in line, and they exented many difficult and beautiful movements, with an ease and acuity which would have been a credit to veterans. What has been done so far the boys have accomplished with out assistance from any one. With a little help from the faculty or regents we would soon have a company which would be a credit to K, S, U and the State.
Mr. J, D. S. Cook, with Prof. Snyre, have organized a Bible class, which holds its meetings every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Episcopal church. Mr. Cook is a most interesting teacher. He has already quite a large class, but we doubt not it will increase, perhaps to equal the size of the one he had in Kansas City, which sometimes numbered as high as one hundred and fifty students. The fact that so many University students have joined it and are working for it is a credit to them, and a great encouragement to the very able teacher. Mr. G. A. Smith, Mr. J. E. Griffith and Mr. Barlow Lippincott are among those who are interested in the work. Ladies as well as gentlemen are in constant attendance.
Tragedy
Place, Academy of Science.
SCENE 1. 1—Enter Sloun. Sloun.
"Is Cooper in?"
Millard: "That's him in the back part of the room."
Sloan goes in search of Cooper,
Cooper; "Then what the deuce does this mean?" (Handing Millard a bill.)
lard, have you been making any contracts for me while I have been gone?"
Millard: "No."
Milford reads: "John E. Cooper,
in account with Lawrence Y, M, C.
A., debtor, to one months dues,
$1,00." What does this mean?
Millard: "There has been many bills sent in here, but this is the first time we ever had one from this firm."
Cooper: "Give it up."
Ed Blair: "The girls use less powder and hair oil so as not to spoil my coat."
What Out Boys Would Like to See.
How long it has been since Oread has had a meeting.
--of all kinds always on hand.
Glmore, "Which one is struck on me."
Yohe: "I am the best *terner* in school.
Cooper and Millard moan; space tators groom; exit Sloan; curtain.
Ketner. "The boys keep quiet when I get a girl."
If Fritz didn't feel Cook(ed) at the Freshman meeting.
Lawrence Business Directory.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
West basin
11138 m, 400 m, 500 m, p = 2.7
Kintai basin
4193 m, 600 m, p = 2.8
Kintai basin
4193 m, 600 m, p = 2.8
Goes South                1153 m, and 430 p. m.
Arrives from South          1454 m, and 430 p. m.
ATCHISON, TOPERA & SANTA FE.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
CLOTHIERS.
KANSAS DIVISION OF UR S I N G PACIFIC
Westbound: 11:25 p. m. and 11:35 p. m.
To Wamengo: 6:45 p. m.
Eastbound: 4:25 a. m. and 6:30 a. m.
Massachusetts Street
KING CLOTHESM STREET
No. 51889
Massachusetts Street
RESTAURANTS.
E. C. MULLY Manufacturing Cofactioners
WM, WIEDEMANN,
NO. 147 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
ANTHONY & LANGSTON,
88 Massachusetts 90
BARBERS.
COAL DEALERS.
A. OLIVER, WEST of Lans' Drug Store
JOHN DALEY,
Winthrop St., opposite Postoffice.
C. L. EDWARDS No. 141 Massachusetts Street
ALEX, PROTOSCH.
Corner Warren and Mass. Ste.
BOOK STORES.
S. T. FIELD No. 99 Massachusetts Street.
J. C. SCHWED.
The Southern Kansas Railway
Massachusetts St.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
Is a KANSAS ROAD
And is thoroughly identified with the interests and progress of the State of Kansas and its people, and its patrons facilities unequipped by any line in Eastern or Southern Kansas, ruining
THROUGH EXPRESS EXPRESS trains daily between Kansai City and Gatlinpe, Oirate, Fairmount, Iloan, Iowa hold, Ankara, Choregy, Independence, Winnipeg, Harper, Harper, Atlanta, and Interim are points.
OUGH MAIL trains daily except Sunday he runs Kansas City and Wellington, and increase times to New York. On Sundays he chauces, Champey and Cherryville with our trains for Emuport, Hortonburg, Grand, Windsor and Cobsey.
ACCOMMODATION ON TRAINS daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Omaha and Ottawa, REMEMBER that by purchasing tickets via this line connection is made in the Union Depot at Kansas City Train Station. You will need booking transfers and changes at way stations. THROUGH GUILD CATES can be purchased via this line at any of the regular Company Stations, and your baggage checked through to destination station.
TLLMAN SLEEPERS on all night trains.
A. A. RUSS.
S. B. HYNES,
General Passenger Agent.
Lawrence, Kan
DENTIST!
J. F. McConnell, the merchant
ailor, has received his full stock of
foreign and domestic woolens—the
argest in the city. All garments
made up in first-class style.
A discount given to Students. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Boots and Shoes
STUDENTS
New Goods! New Goods!
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store.
Only first-class stock kept on line with prices the lowest in the market.
STUDENTS! GO TO
MENGER.
O'BRIEN & SON.
0 15 Mass. Street, 21st floor south of Grit-
Knives, Razors. Stoves, Tinware, Eto.
COAL, WOOD and PRODUCE.
W. C. DUDLEY
STUDENTS! Go To
EVERY THING FIRST-CLASS
103.
Remember the place. O'Brien & Son-
North of Pacific Express office, Mass. St.
He will sell you Fuel cheaper than anybody
And prices moderate at
D. F. BIGELOW'S
Toilet Articles, Fine Razors and Shaving outlets a specifia
Billiard Parlor
Drug Store Text Books
MILLARD & COOPER'S
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars.
60 Mass. ST., LAWRENCE KAN.
The Merchants' Bank,
Cor. Mass, and Warren Sts.
Takes Students Deposits, will cash Draws, and does a general banking business.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
R. G. JAMISON, Cashier
The Student's Friend
In 1860, established what is now the best and most secure Confederacy and intervention Devil's Sword.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Is the coolest and best in the city.
♥ ♥ Creames, Ice, Sodas, Lemonades, Candies
Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on
the market are always on hand.
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 unpled and title good. Call and see them before making arrangements elsewhere,
Office in National Bank building.
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
L. H. PERKINS, Sec.
J. S.CREW & CO.
REMEMBER THAT
E. C. MULL
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
[Harris' Old Stand.]
Special attention given to students social gatherings. Orders filled on short notice.
HAS THE ONLY
First-class Oyster Parlor in the City.
COAL!
Though a change of management has taken place, Mr. Harris will be found ready to serve you as of old.
served to any part of the City in quantities tlt purchasers.
Vermont Street, North of the Court House.
Telephone in Office.
Is the place to purchase
E. D. WIEMAN Manufacturer of
FINE CIGARS.
And dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes,
Snuff, &c. Meerschaum Pipes at east.
70 Mass. St., . Lawrence, Kan
XT
LOW PRICES.
MOAK BROS'.
BILLIARD PARLOR
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
STUDENTS!
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes, Reduced Soaps, etc., etc., go to LEIS' DRUG STORE.
Toilet Articles,
DR. F. H. WILSON, DENTIST,
115 Mass SJ, LAWRENCE, KAN.
First-class Work at Moderate Charges.
Star Meat Market!
BALDWIN & WILSON.
South Massachusetts Street.
Special Rates to Students.
COAL!
WALKER & RUSSELL.
MRS. HARRIS
££££ Questions by telephone carefully answered.
MRS. HARRIS
MHS. HARRIS
Students' Laundry!
WILL do your work. WILL promptly and carefully
handle the issues that arise from bulbs.
1020 Massachusetts State
"J. B. WATKINS
LAWRENCE. KAN.
Land Mortgage Co.
The Largest in the United States."
New York Times
J F. WIEDEMANN,
(Successor to J. H. Royal.)
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Boots
917 Massachusetts St.
Repairing a Specialty.
MRS. S. A. MITCHELL Has Reopened the
DURFEE HOUSE,
(GRAND VIEW HOTEL)
And is prepared to give the Students good Board at reasonable rates.
F. H. KLOCK'S
Oysters and ice Cream in Season.
820 Mass, St., . . . LAWRENCE, Ka'.
Restaurant and Confectionery
One Dollar Per Year. every Friday Morning.
Meal Tickets $4.00 Regular Board $3.50
CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS. &c.
No.11.
Maud Mansfield, Belle e Turner climbed the hill
Emma White and Bay as seen in the corridors
has recovered from his has resumed his studies
lie Freeman spent Satur-
Sunday at her home in
Mrs. Frank Lockwood, of lodge are visiting Mr. L.
Carmean has a seventy suit of clothes since the
1a McFarland visited the with Laura O'Brien the week.
well has laid in a supply gun to treat his lady i.
Vail, of Olatie, preach-
ent sermon at Plymouth
day.
Jennie and Mary Gilmore
Mrs. Judge Thacher's
evening
S. Franklin gives a glow- of the scientific conven- hattan.
Coffin has returned to after a short visit with Penfield.
wn of Leadville, Colorado,
of Miss Louie McClure
street.
fifth, of Emporia, spent
h his brother, G. W. E.
this city.
ace Pickering has reer home after a short miss Ettie Hadley.
Tosh arrived here last the Pacific coast, where i for several years.
himen lost their constitu-
pointed Stebbins, Jackson
tings to draw up another.
orge Sutherland, Prof. of Philosophy of Ottawa visited the K. S. U. Fri
Maud Martin and Flo from Baldwin City are a family of Mr. Tooth-
the blood has accepted a
clerk in the new Bazar
d this week in the Mc-
lock.
and, pastor of the Christ-
in this city and Rev. J.
s, pastor of the Baptist
Anthony, Kan., visited
Delt brothers at the Uni-
day.
5. Baker, of the Topeka卫th, and Secretary of Senate, visited the Uniding Thursday morning, iort stop in the city, on Ottawa. After a sight-throughout all the dehe expressed himself as sed with our beloved K. COUCIER would be pleased baker again in our halls day, and make a more sit.
s of Topeka, the blind as anxious to enter at the opening of theceeded in making ar-with Miss Saink for the her lessons. She takes down by a short hand it as they are read to her, imPRESSion as her text are English, Natural and French. Miss Sipe eat credit for her energy overcoming difficulties her all the success that
Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
SOCIAL.
Cooke—J. T. Warne—I. C. Sorosis —Art League—Usher Guards—Bowersock—Chalfant—Phi Gamma—Wright—Smith—Henshaw
Major Whittle, Mr. and Mrs.
McGranahan and Mrs. Alex. Rankin spent Saturday afternoon and evening at the residen/
H. Branscomb.
Last Saturday ever occasion of a very pleing at the residence of Cooke, in conversat/ taffy pulling and each pleasant hours pass quickly. The gath honor of Mr. J. C. Bro City.
PHI GAMMA HOP,
of the Phi Gamm's
entertained at the
Friday evening. Tl-
out in full force, a
glided by swiftly and
all those who were for
to be present. Misse
Lizzie Barker, Laurri
Roberts, Miss Turner
field, Mamie Tisdale,
Lena Beard, Jennie
Penfield, Luella MoC
Cooke were among t
enjoyed the hospiti
Gamma.
J. T. WARNE SURPI
Tuesday evening M.
J. T. Warne were a
prised by a party of
who wished to make
twenty-first annivers
married life. It was
surprise, the party l
sion of their victims
the first intimation of
The evening was hap
cards, social games,
i heads carried out ch
Feasting, social jolllity
it an event long to be
by the participants
present were Mr. an
Barber J. A, Dale
Mr. and Mrs. John
and Mrs. Wm. Spen
Mrs. Frank Perkins,
Lou Perkins, Mr. an
Bassett, and Mr. an
Van Hoesen.
Those present were Wright, Alice and Josie and Hattie Cook Joe Brown, of Osage Lippincott, Cyrus Gilmore and A. W. Pe
ART LEAGUE.—Me a special meeting oct League rooms. The gathering was to provesecial exhibition of and loans. Owing to reasons being offered—was that the presentings should not be ope lar attractions—it was the exhibition should until December 1, 2, 3 works offered for exi
Couriers for sale ; and news stands.
I. C. SOROSIS.—The I. C. Sorosis were kit spend a day with Misa at her home in the courtday last. Fourteen and after weary(?) imbelding through a reg of despond," and keep lar fusilide of inter route from bashful, strty boys, arrived a "Beautiful," receivin erons welcome from t to recompense for all "annoyances" of the the good dinner and th appetite, and the meet time that followed! Sing, recitations, busi initiation of Daisy Co charming sisterhood. present were Mary G Love, Sue Miles, Jo Lena Beard, Maud M trude Cruise, Marie Penfield, Jo Gilmore, O Daisy Cockins, Emma Laury Loss.
have been previously exhibited at League meetings. The admission fee is to be a nominal one—fifteen cents, or twenty-five cents for a gentleman and lady. A catalogue will be provided to each visitor, free. The president pro tempore, Judge Banks, was instructed to appoint a committee on loans. Messrs. Marrige and Marcus were appointed a
WRIGHT.—Last Saturday evening, the occasion being Dr. Wright's forty-first birthday, Mrs. Wright prepared a surprise for him by inviting to their home a number of his gentleman friends in honor of the event. Mr. T. D. Griffith presented the Doctor, on behalf of the guests, with an elegant gold beaded rose. The gentleman we
△ T ——
G
+ROCERIES
FRIENMUTH-FISHER.—The evening
NOTES.
The latest teas that are imported can be found at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
A. J. GRIFFIN IS YET SUPPLYING HIS CUSTOMERS WITH ALL LUMP COAL.
It will pay you to try any three pounds for a dollar imperial tea.
SMITH—In North Lawrence the evening of the 29th instant Mr. and Mrs. Holly Smith celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their married life. A very large number of their friends were present, and the evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner.
Coffee roasted every morning at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Yes, if you want to "erush" her get one of those stylish caps at Urbansky's.
Fresh roasted coffee at the Lawrence Tea Store.
The young babies will find a good piano for rent at No. 102, Newbury Mass. St.
That new invoice of collars which Bromelisket has just received will make the dudes weep for joy.
Times may be dull, but Shane's gallery always has work.
Robert Weidonsall, western secretary of the International committee of the Y. M. C. A., was in the city last week. He reports the work throughout Kansas in a specially prosperous condition.
Every time a student sniffs the delicious aroma of the fresh roasted coffee at the Lawrence Tea Store, he thinks of his mother's breakfast at home.
Major Whittle and Mr. and Mrs. McGruman's special meetings have somewhat absorbed the regular work of the Y, M, C, A.
Albert Wagner, a graduate of the Ann Arbor School of Pharmacy, vis. ited K. S. U., this week.
See Shane's fancy borders for hot-
day photographs.
For a thorough and practical education attend the Lawrence Business College, the best equipped school of the kind in the west.
Don't forget "Milakolo," at the opera house to-night.
Evening school at the Lawrence Business College begins Monday evening, Nov. 23, and continues three months, four evenings in the week.
Mr. Sutherland, professor of Greek and philology at the Ottawa University, visited the Greek and Latin classes last week.
Go to J. S. Hand & Co. and see the local bargains on books. Only 50c for $1.25 books.
E. B. Gorsuch has a very esthetic window display at the Lawrence Ten Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Kinta McFarland climbed Mt. Oread last Friday.
Annie Carpenter was prevented from coming to school the fore part of the week by a sprained ankle—of her mother.
To-night the renowned Jules Grans opera company will present their famous Japanese opera "Mikado," at the opera house. It is to be hoped that there will be a larger attendance on the part of the students than heretofore. Let us all turn out and give them a welcome, as it is worthy your patronage.
If you want cool which will burn freely; which will not clinker or stick to your stove, buy the Richmond, sold by A. J. Griffin, south of the Methodist church, Mass, street, and west of the National bank, on Winthrop street.
Joe Grover wont home Tuesday with the toothache, and will probably not return until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Isabelle Thompson, of Wichita, Kansas, a confirmed invalid, arrived in this city Monday last, to be treated for rheumatism by Dr. Gile. Three electric treatments on the chair and two magnetic treatments on the stool enabled her to return to her friends Tuesday night. She is in hopes of completing the cure with magnetic belt. Capt. Strong's block
Persons desiring their pianos and organs tuned and put in first class order, should not fail to employ Thos. Watt, who has been in Lawrence about one year, and has done work for some of the best families in the city, My. Watt is also agent for the most celebrated pianos and organs in the market. It will pay you to call on him at the Place House.
F. T. Oakley has not yet decided which one of his Topeka girls he will visit Sunday evenly.
Why, we thought you knew. The reason Burney is such a "musher" is that he traces exclusively at Bromel-sick's.
Don't forget that you can be excused from one recitation on the Wednesday morning following a lecture, if you attend and are thereby unable to learn all your lessons; but you must speak to the professor at the lecture.
Williams & MeWilliams, dealers in groceries, wood and coal, West Henry Street.
Members of the military company should buy their fur caps of Urbansky.
The coming orator will buy his underwear at Bromelsick's if he wants to be successful.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass, St.
The lowest prices at Woodard's.
S. A. Woodland, corner Rhode Island and Quincy streets, keeps a staple line of groceries.
Go and tell Maria that the place to buy your neck wear is at Bromel-sick's.
50c.
Don't Miss This Chance.
Hester, the jeweler, 102 Mass. St.
Hard and soft coal for sale by C.
L. Edwards. Office at J. M. Wood's.
It paid in advance, 50 cents will pay for the Daily Herald one month. 50c.
Call at the office and leave your suescream
things before this offer is withdrawn.
STUDENTS.
50c.
BOOTS, SHOES.
SLIPPERS, Etc.,
from the Kash, which I obtained at a very low figure for spot cash. Having obtained my stock under those circumstances, I can furnish you any amount of cash you need to make it happen. Come and see me and I will prove it.
W. D. MATHEWS,
WHEN YOU WANT
Choice and Fresh Groceries,
At better prices than is offered by any other dealer in town, don't forget to call on us.
H. WINNIE.
Corner Lee and Mass, Streets.
STUDENTS, WE ARE DEALERS IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
And we positively will not be undersold.
Come and get our rates before going else-
JOHNSON & CO.'S,
Came, Fish,
CHICAGO LAUNDRY - Henry Street first store on Maassachusetts Street. All kinds of washing done neat and clean without spoiling the clothes.
WOOD AND COAL
I am prepared to fill all orders for Feed, Wood or Coal, on short notice and at reasonable prices. Call and see me.
MEAT MARKET, Opposite Eldridge House Livery.
Cor. Quincy and Comm. Sts., Lawrence
Telephone No. 32.
WALTER W. KLUSS.
J. P. Ross, ticket agent, 703; Elkridge House block. Cheap tickets sold to all points. Sleepers secured, and baggage checked to destination.
For your groceries go to S. A.
Woodard.
Chapel attendance of Courtee staff for week ending Nov. 19; Kerr, 4; Oakley, 4; Wheeler, 1; McLaren, 2; McAlpine, 1; Cone, 3; Stebbins, 2; Bowersock, 1; Powell, 1; Rolston, 2; Ropes, 0; Nowlin, 4; Smith, 1; Lyons, 1.
The K. S. U., dudes buy their underwear of Urbansky.
Go to Randall's for rubber stamps, stencil plates, etc.
Before Prof. he Carrilln sauls to duas Vaterland he will procure a stock of fur caps and underwear from Urbansky's.
The Seniors all went to Woodward's for medicine after they ate the Junior Harvard pie.
For sale: Self feeding coal stove for either hard or soft coal, nearly new, will sell cheap. A bargain. Inquire at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Patronize Bromelsick because he patronizes our college paper.
Prof. Snow laid in a supply of Uransky's collars and cuffs before he eft for Manhattan.
Get your winter underclothing at Urbanisky's.
A Fish Story.
J. M. Wood has just received an immense invoice of salt fish of all kinds direct from Cape Cod.
Go to O. K. barber shop for fine hair cutting.
Our girl says Urbansk keeps the most stylish fur caps.
Lawrence Steam Dye Works
Ladies and Gentle Clothing Cauced and Dyed without ripping . Repairing of all kinds done neatly and promptly. All work guaranteed.
G. W. LANE.
G. W. LANE
10323 South Massachusetts Street, Lawrence.
STUDENTS.
and you do not obtain one. You can
where you live, or where you
sell you both at prices which will defy
the laws of the market.
BRETT Mass. street, at R.K. crossing. Telephone connection
STUDENTS, ATTENTION I will sell you all kinds of
J. F. BRETT,
WILLIAM T. FANON,
**Computation.**
Don't forget to, said you, put a price when you want any thing in my line.
Fresh & Salt Meats
Warren Street, opposite Presbyterian Church.
C. A. PEASE & SON,
Danders in all kinds of
OYSTERS and general Butterflies supplies.
140 Mass. Stl. - LAWRENCE KAN.
Fresh and Salt Meats
You can get Drugs and Medicines pure, well, preserved, and Pharmaceutical perfectly, at
At all Times
34
FINE CUTLERY.
Fishing Tackle, Pocket Knives, Ete,
ROLLER AND ICE SKATES
Requiring promptly attended to. Agent for Dum-
ment's Paddle
B. W. WOODWARD'S.
Also some Fancy Goods.
F. W. JAEDICKE,
Hardware, Cuttery, guns, Pistols, Ammunition,
Fishing Tackle, Pocket Keeps, Etc.
724 Massachusetts St.
F. W. JAEDICKE.
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition.
Also some Fancy Goods.
Oh, Students, how can you waste half of your life oblivious to the use of a good Pocket Knife. When right in the shadow of Mount Oread, the begin the world at my Store can be had
J. W. BEARD.
STUDENTS PATRONIZE AN HONEST MAN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
I also do all kinds of repairing. Don't forget me when you
H. FUEL, West of City Library.
West of City Library.
WHITCOMB
Ω
ROCERIES
( AT )
Wholesale and Retail
Special Announcement to Buyers in Quantities :
THE CASH
Will buy Groceries at the very bottom, and we know that we can suit you on prices. The quality always of the best.
WHITCOMB- BR09
INDIANA CASH GROCERY
828 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan.
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence!
NO COMPETITION! NO TRUST
Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Line.
Remember the I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and Illi Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than parative brands.
But Genuine Value for your Money.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soup when in house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
J. F. BAYLESS.
HEAR YE! Professors and Students!
The encouragement we received the past season from the trade for the superior quality, style and make of our Good convinces us that the trade requires a better class of CLOTH ING than formerly.
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.
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.
We shall at all times be pleased to have our Goods all Prices compared with those of our competitors.
STEINBERG.
The King Clothier,
No. 739 Massachusetts St.
TITLE HEAD
CONGRESS V
Vol. IV
L
Pan-Hel
The Jun
original La
Griffith
looks Moo
Hearts full hand
Lavende conspleuod day.
The Grot
issue has a
comment.
Cummings
left in the
orator.
Dunn is to cupid's 'tis true.
Prof. R to his clan the Latin
The Pho of new br handsome
---
The st which be full sway
The O week is week's pr
The Ju class has handbook
Prof. A lecture on the music
Joe Grow not to let more impo
The Co commends any other
Col. Fr
present, b
the class
Our so Review h ance. It
The J have to w the Wise
A good advantage boating a
The nea se ct meas dred thou
If the I call at on a lot of f issue.
Prof. C German C The prepa exam.
Miss C senior cl and well students,
Don't next Tue terfere w ture by L
Dr. Ni the Phym meter, m the Univ Geneva.
Mr. Ch very intre "Appreci the Old course ye
Work avenue, a and tear complete popular It has elevator building commode go up to
The Weekly University Courier.
DS.
tail
es :
know th ays of th
Subscription One Dollar Per Year
Fpublished Every Friday Morning.
3. BRO
CERY
an.
wrence!
Line.
Line.
TRUST
ht and Hi- ce than co
when in 1
S!
LESS.
from the best of our Goods of CLOTH
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superior clause must be sure
1 Trade, bu s introduc
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Gr9nier,
St.
TITLE HEAD COPYRIGHTED ACCOUNTING TO ACT OF CONGRESS WITH LIBRARIES OF CONGRESS, 1885.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. IV.
LOCALS.
Griffith has been initiated and books Moore happy ever.
Pan-Hellenic spirit is at a low ebb. The Juniors in Latin are writing original Latin stories.
Hearts are trumps in Oread and a full hand of queens can't be beat.
Lavender and pink were quite conspicuous in the balls last Monday.
The Greek's view in last week's issue has caused considerable comment.
Cummings holds the last position left in the Freshman class that of orator.
Dunn is the last man to succumb to cupid's dart. It is a *Pittee*, but 'tis true.
The Phi Delta Thetas have a lot of new badges. They are all very handsome.
The studies of the second half which began last week are under fall sway now.
Prof. kobinson reads the Courier to his class but strange to say omits the Latin in it.
The Orophilian program this week is posted the same as last week's program.
The Junior American Literature class has commenced studying a handbook of poetry.
Prof. Aldrich gave an excellent lecture on "Schubert" Wednesday in the music lecture course.
The COURTER receives more notice commendatory and otherwise than any other college paper.
Joe Grover wars all the students not to let their studies interfere with more important things.
Col. Fritz is out of politics at present, but will be on hand when the class of '90 organizes.
Our soporific contemporary the Review has at last made its appearance. It is about as usual.
The Junior German class will have to write a criticism on Nathan the Wise for examination.
A good many students are taking advantage of the fine weather for boating and buggy riding.
The new micrometer will give exact measurements to the one hundred thousandth of an inch.
If the Editors of the Review will call at our office, we will give them a lot of fall poetry for their next issue.
Prof. Carruth says the beginning German class will diminish greatly. The preps better look out for an exam.
Miss Cora Emick a member of the senior class at Baker University, and well known to many of our students, died at Baldwin last week.
Don't make any engagement for next Tuesday evening that will interfere with your attending the lecture by Lieutenant Governor Riddle.
Dr. Nichols has lately received in the Physics Department a micrometer, made specially to the order of the University at a cost of $75 at Geneva.
Mr. Chew, of the city delivered a very interesting discourse on the "Appreciation of the Productions of the Old Masters" in the art lecture course yesterday.
Work has been begun on Oread avenue, and a large force of men and teams are employed. When completed this will be the most popular drive in the city.
It has been suggested that an elevator be put in the University building. It would be a great accommodation to those who have to go up to the third story so much.
Senator Riddle who lectures next Tuesday evening is a Phi Psi. The boys ought to turn out in a body, without regard to the fact that Riddle is a very interesting speaker.
An electro-magnet, made at the Cornell shops, through the kindness of Prof. Anthony, of Cornell, was received by the Physics Department last week. It was made by special order and at a cost of $100.
The Seniors made a desperate attempt to be funy, Wednesday, and the whole class skipped M. and M. Philosophy. They got scared, however, and went back before the hour was over. Poor old '86.
Our freshmen are original men. The preamble of their constitution No. 2 reads: We the freshmen of the U. of K., in order protect ourselves from the Sophmores and other Vandals, do ordain, etc. How will the present class take this next year.
The Hillside club counts among its members, Mr. B. W. Woodward and family, Mr. Woodward gave the boys a big treat the other day, oysters and celery for sixty. Think of that boys when debating whether to treat your girl to a half stew or not.
The chapel rhetoricals for next week are posted as follows: Monday, A. D. Kennedy, Alice Penfield; Tuesday, F. C. Keys, Sophia Smith; Wednesday, R. E. Leonard, Helen Myers; Thursday, Laura O'Brien, Julius Liepman; Friday, E.G. Blair, Fannie Pratt.
The contestants in the challenge oratorical contest between Oread and Orophian have decided to meet two weeks from this evening in the chapel. This will undoubtedly be a rare treat for admirers of oratory as the participants will have had a considerable length of time for preparation.
We are most happy to announce that the University lecture course will begin next Tuesday. Hon. A P. Riddle, lieutenant-governor of Kansas, will speak on the subject. "In the Beginning" The lecture will begin at eight o'clock. Mr. Riddle is an excellent speaker, and no one should miss hearing him.
We clip the following from the Hamilton College Monthly: “The beauty of the average Hamilton girl is without ”. Her eyes are like **; her are small and shapely; her manner is ___ ing; and when we see we we hanker to em ___ her.” To this we would add that a man would be an * his chances when the precepress is nigh, for a † would surely make him .got a chance to ,t him. I illi.
IN A HAMMOCK.
Sitting in a hammock.
men of America will include his name in the list. The congratulations of her classmates and many friends are extended to Mrs. and Mr. Kelly
And with guileless smile insists. Room for two in plentv.
Eyes with laughter gleaming Glancing up so slyly;
Under hat's wide sheltering brim Lips just parted shyly.
Mrs. Florence Fluch-Kelly is the superlatively happy mother of a fine healthy baby boy. The youthful master Kelly certainly makes his entree to the arena of this life under the most favorable auspices. The biographies of great men make much of the mother influence. And if this instance be not the exception to the rule, the patience, perseverance, industry, nobility of character and intellectual superiority of Mrs. Kelly will so direct the career of her son that the future annals of the great
Wicked youth now cometh. Junior, aged twenty.
Daddy root, in slipper cute. Tapping ground so lightly.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 20, 1885
I'm at last in centre both
Could it be much clearer?
Swinging e'er so slightly; Dainty foot, in slipper cute.
Iris REMORED:—That the students will enjoy the vacation...
That the list of base ballists last week was not quite full... That Lewis was mad because his name was left out...That "edier in a jug is dreadful hard to keep."...That "our Perlee" is all right yet, although the Cops did get him...That Dan Kennedy is a first class caterer...That the Sigma Nus have two lady members...That Dick Short is in love...That Franklin and Nowlin went to sleep at church...That Wilmoth is the barb masher...That Cone found a real love letter...That the K. A. Ts. and K. K. Gs. have spiked Griff's dog...That Prof. Aldrich was confused in chapel...That Profs. Wilcox and Bailey had a dialogue...That Bailey used sulphuric acid for emphasis...That the war is over between Fresh, and Soph...That Gilmore has forgotten again which is his chapel seat...That the disciplinary committee is out of a job this week...That we need a temperance society...That the girls have organized a foot-ball team...That the K. S. U. ladies' ball club can beat the "Amazonos"...That Elwell is employed to organize the Young Ladies Christian association...That Tomllin tried to join...That his previous adoption of the toga was the preliminary step...That the COURIER has a great influence over the ladies...That the "Pan-Hellenic" will soon be heard from...That the Anglo-Saxon class is sick of its job...That Messers L. and G. made a call on Ohio street Tuesday night...That Pochie wants his name pronounced in English...That Postlethwait is a dude...That the profs. were confused when they returned from Manhattan tan...That Dyche rode in the bus an hour and a half for a quarter.
It IS SUGGESTED:—That dogs be excluded from the corridors...
That Prof. Carruth should look at the blackboard when his class laughs...That a covered way is needed to the chemistry building...
That Orophian should re-arm its constitution...That the Review needs a little more starch and a little more sand...That we have a professor of geology ...That a debating society be organized...That a different scheme for grading chapel rhetoricals be devised.
Prof in physics adjusting a wire to the electric clock. Wire joins the circuit and rings the bells over the entire building in the middle of the hour.
Profs all dismiss their classes except the prof. of history who rushes into the physics department watch in hand and demands an explanation. Prof. of physics, with week face replies "don't know unless some prep has been fooling with the clock."
SCENE 1.
Prof. in history goes back triumphant swearing eternal vengeance on all preps. Prop. in physics goes down into the dark room to analyze his sensations. We find to our sorrow that the sidelier clock in our observatory belongs to the U. S. soast survey, the clock together with a transit instrument having been loaned to the University. The clock is a very fine instrument and cannot be easily replaced. The transit does not amount to much.
WHAT THE COURRIER WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW.
How many boys will take their girls to the Pan-Hellenic banquet?
How the Juniors liked Prof. Robinson's lecture on the Italian metho 01?
If Fritz is a descendant of the house of David?
Why Elwell looks so happy now?
Who got the cigars on Higgins' sword?
SCENE III.
SCENE II.
If Prof. Carruth is happy over he lecture course?
What was the matter with the Seniors, Wednesday?
How many hours Dunn puts in (H) all options?
If Perlee is the biggest man at Ann Arbor?
Where the new boat club practices?
Where the new boat club practices?
If there are any vacancies in the
boat club?
If they can't be easily filled if there are any?
When the oratorical executive committee is going to do something?
When the pompous Senior will join with the festive "nigger" and don the plug?
If the political schemers aren't ready to give us some new excitement?
What has become of the societies' pictures of Bayard?
If Governor Riddle's lecture won't be a riddle, "In the beginning" and in the end.
VIEWS.
ED. VIEWS—In your last issue was an article on "Fraternity Clanism." The writer evidently has “something on his mind.” He has been slighted by the “Frats” and vents his spleen on them in a very ferocious manner. He certainly does the “Frats” a very great injustice, when he say their primary object is for the purpose of taking undue advantage of those who do not wish to join. Here he makes a mistake. Can the few take advantage of the many? No, let the “many” act in concert as the members of “Frats” do, and then there will be less cause for such a feeling of being run over. He calls them “dudes” and “demagogues.” Does he not know that some of the best men of the University are the “Frats?” I do not say the best, but as good as any. Good scholarship is one of the things necessary for membership. They may manipulate politics as he says; but some one must do it. If the “Barbs” do not take hold, why then there is no one else to do it but the Frats. I think all that is wrong in the gentleman is an excess of “spleu.”
EDITOR VIEWS; — I saw with pleasure in the last COURTER the view signed "A Greek," and take this first opportunity of endorsing it as a step in the right direction. As he says, I am not opposed to sociability in the frats, when properly regulated, but the custom of having "informal dances" in secret society halls may not be wrong in itself, but still it gives gossip a handle.
A STUDENT.
The advice of Laertes to his sister might be quoted here;
Fear it, Ophelia; fear it, my dear sister.
And keep you in the rear of your af
feeion.
section.
Out of the shot and danger of desire.
The chariest maid is prolonged enough.
If she unmasks her beauty to the
be wary, then; best safety lies in fear;
Youth of itself rebels, though none
ne else near"
—Act I, See, III.
"A GREEK."
EDITOR VIEWS—In last week's issue "A Greek" takes a stand on a question which has long been in my mind. There are at least two of the leading "frats" in the University that will uphold him in his views. I think the sooner all the "frats" take heed and follow out the suggestions made by "Greek" the better it will be for all concerned. I know of one "frat" that has already adopted the plan suggested, and others cannot follow its * * *
PERSONAL
Snider's whiskers are looming up. W. L. Kerr left Ottawa Saturday.
Miss Lillian Bell is visiting in Iola.
Mrs. Prof. Bailey visited classes Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Turner is visiting in Ottawa.
Prof. Williams spent Sunday in Ottawa.
Clara Pochier is visiting in Kanas City.
Judge Benson spent Sunday in Ottawa.
Denton Hogeboom left for Topeka Saturday.
Nydia Gilmore visited at Perry last week.
Miss Simpson spent Tuesday at Rockledge.
J. D. McLaren says he has made a new mash.
Mr. Clarence Himoe has returned to his home.
The essays of the Sophs are very interesting.
Mrs. Frank Webster climbed the bill Friday.
Miss Taylor was seen in the halls Tuesday.
Clarence Himoc is sojourning in Lawrence now.
George Metcalfe came up to see the boys Monday.
Miss Flora Cummings is visiting her sister Alice.
Mrs. Prof. Carruth was seen in the halls this week.
The Freshman began Freeman's outlines of History.
Mrs. Canfield's sister, who is visiting her, is very sick.
Prof Spring was quite sick Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Low reports a good time at Kansas City.
Mrs. Prof. Carruth visited classes at the U. Wednesday.
Taylor Cummings is bookkeeper for A. J. Griffin.
Miss Mada Koons came up from Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Marcella Howland visited the University Tuesday.
Daisy, Olmstead, of Kansas City is visiting Harry Cooke.
J. W. Hall now dines with the Providence Club boys.
Prof. Gleed attended Mrs. Carruth's musicale last week.
Mrs. S. E. Mackey, of Olathe, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Ashton numbered among the K.S. U. guests on Friday.
Mrs. E. F. Caldwell climbed the hill Friday to attend chapel.
Miss Carrie Fisher returned to her home the first of the week.
Missice Mollie and Nellie Thacher came up to hear the art lecture.
E. A. Wheeler went out to Fort Wallace last week, on business.
W. E. Borah was initiated into Beta Theta Pi Saturday night.
Miss Minnie Harvey from El Dorado is visiting Laura Lyons.
Mr. Earnest Hill, of Fort Scott,
spent Sunday with one of our girls.
Miss Ella Dustin, of Claremont N. H. is visiting Miss Hattie Haskell.
Mrs. Prof. Nichols visited the University with a friend this week.
No.11.
Miss Lottie Brown, of Leavenworth spent Sunday with Miss Kate Blood.
Miss Ida Coffin left here after a few days visit for Toppea, Saturday.
Misses Maud Mansfield, Belle Love, Lillie Turner climbed the hill Friday.
Misses Emma White and Bay Schultz was seen in the corridors Friday.
Higgins has recovered from his illness and has resumed his studies again.
Miss Lillie Freeman spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Chas. Elwell has laid in a supply of chewing gun to treat his lady callers with.
Rev. A. L. Vall, of Olatie, preached an eloquent sermon at Plymouth church Sunday.
Charlie Carmean has a seventy dollar ($70) suit of clothes since the election.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood, of Medicine Lodge are visiting Mr. L. L. Barnes.
Miss Edna McFarland visited the University with Laura O'Brien the last of the week.
Prof. W.S. Franklin gives a growing account of the scientific convention at Manhattan.
Misses Annie and Mary Gilmore took tea at Mrs. Judge Thacher's Wednesday evening.
Miss Ida Coffin has returned to her home after a short visit with Miss Alice Penfield.
Mrs. Brown of Leadville, Colorado, is the guest of Miss Louie McClure on Kentucky street.
J. R. Griffith, of Emporia, spent Sunday with his brother, G. W. E. Griffith, in this city.
Miss Grace Pickering has returned to her home after a short visit with Miss Ettie Hadley.
Mr. Elmer Tosh arrived here last week from the Pacific coast, where he has been for several years.
The Freshmen lost their constitution and appointed Stebbins, Jackson and Cummings to draw up another.
Prof George Sutherland, Prof. of Greek and Philosophy of Ottawa University, visited the K. S. U. Friday.
Miss Bertie Blood has accepted a position as clerk in the new Bazar which opened this week in the McCullough block.
Misses Maud Martin and Flo Andrews from Baldwin City are visiting the family of Mr. Toothaker.
Rev. Ireland, pastor of the Christian church in this city and Rev. J. R. Edwards, pastor of the Baptist church in Anthony, Kan., visited their Phi Delt brothers at the University Monday.
Clifford C. Baker, of the Topeka Commonwealth, and Secretary of the State Senate, visited the University building Thursday morning, during a short stop in the city, on his way to Ottawa. After a sightseeing trip throughout all the departments, he expressed himself as highly pleased with our beloved K. S. U. The Courier would be pleased to see Mr. Baker again in our balls at an early day, and make a more extended visit.
Misa Sipe of Topcka, the blind girl, who was anxious to enter the University at the opening of the term has succeeded in making arrangements with Miss Sabin for the reading of her lessons. She takes the lessons down by a short hand arrangement as they are read to her, retaining the impression as her text. Her studies are English, Natural Philosophy and French. Miss Sipe deserves great credit for her energy and pluck in overcoming difficulties and we wish her all the success that she merits.
Students wanting the Best Quality of Coal should call on FRANK A. DOANE, Office cor. Mass. and Henry Sts.
Toothaker's is the Favorite Livery with Students. Hacks always in waiting.
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY COURIER
The largest College Journal orientation in the United States.
PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSITY CURIEER COMPANY
.Every Friday Morning.
J. BULLIVAN, *President.* | ROSS WEMPLE, *Scipy*
--the beginning of this year we really had hoped a little journalistic spirit for a change in its career this year, but we fear our hopes were groundless. The issues that far outside of the editorial department have seen flimsy to "sea-sickness." An organ so supported by the Board of Regents as *The Review* now is, its management not required to give it more attention financially than it does should be a publication of which K. S. U. might be proud. Compared with the other journalistic spiral shown in K. S. U., entirely dependent upon itself for support we will leave the merits of our E. C. to a candid public.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
R. E. HAYLETT, HATTIE COOR,
KIRLLEEL, DENTN DONN,
NANNIE ANDERSON, F. E. REED,
A. L. BUENY, S. W. SHULTACK
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
J. BULLIVAN,
Lock Box 251.
MOTTO...=Fraternity Rule Must Be Broken.
Entered at the Post Office of Lawrence, Kan.
as, as second class matter.
LAWRENCE JOURNAL COMPANY,
K, S, U, should have a permanent endowment.
FRATERNITY rule is receiving some severe stabs nowadays.
SNOW HALL will be one of the most beautiful buildings for its size in the State.
THE COURIER extends thanks to the city of Lawrence in behalf of the students of K. S. U, for its work on Robinson avenue.
With pleasure THE COURIER this issue gives space in its Views columns to assaults upon itself on the fraternity question. Only through want of space have we been compelled this week to omit some.
ANN ARBOR students are making themselves notorious just now by a useless quarrel with the city police. Some have been arrested, and the end is not yet. We are glad our students never disgrace K, S.U. in this manner.
PROF. SPRING's "History of Kansas" has attracted much attention throughout the country, and has been largely commended. We notice many praises of the book as regards history, but the author's style has been somewhat criticized occasionally.
THE COURRIER, in its broad-guaged view of fraternity-political matters in K. S. U., aggressive as it is thereon, cannot endorse all the sentiments in its Views columns, tendered by enthusiastic reformers of the day, but it—"straws tell which way the wind blows."
EVERY student, who wishes to learn to speak well, should attend chapel regularly. By hearing others speak, he can learn much sooner himself, and especially if he be a lower classman, he can gain much by watching the performance of more advanced students.
CALIFORNIA is to have a new University. Senator Stanford has devoted a ranch valued at five million dollars, situated thirty miles from San Francisco, to its endowment, and he will add about fifteen millions in money besides. This is a splendid donation to draw on, and the college should begin a useful career the day its doors are opened. The Senator has indeed made a commendable use of his wealth; yet it seems to us that it would have been wiser to have bestowed the money on some institution already established, instead of increasing the number of the already too numerous colleges of the United States.
The old fossilization, The Review, appeared last Friday for November. We are pleased to see it has at last, after a year's consideration, come to its senses as to the Kansas Review-Courier "consolidation" of '85-'86, No.VII, instead of II. Its simpering career of last year, floating on its title page "Successor to Kansas Review and University Courier," filled all with disgust. Upon its throwing off this sickening claim
We are blessed with an excellent department in science, but think there is imperative need of extension in one branch of this department. Geology is woefully neglected, while other branches are fully taught, and great interest is aroused. Geology is, in our opinion, one of the most instructive, as well as interesting studies in the whole curriculum; yet it is given less attention than almost any other. Nor is it possible that it should claim more attention when the instruction given is so meagre. It seems strange that so important a subject should be placed in the Senior year as an optional, giving only ten weeks time, and taught by a professor whose time is fully occupied with other subjects. Professor Snow has neither time nor opportunity for making geology more prominent and more popular with the students. We have a fair cabinet and many valuable and interesting specimens; what we need now is a regular professor, who will devote his time to this one study. Then, again, it should be made a required study, and opportunity should be given for special work. We have turned out a number of specialistists in other departments, but not one, we believe, in this.
THE telegram announcing the arrest of P. R. Bennett at Ann Arbor has been much talked of for the past week. From letters written by Geo. Watson and J. G. Smith, who are attending school there, the Courier is enabled to give a correct account of the difficulty.
It seems that there has been for some time past an antipathy between the Ann Arbor police and and the students of the University, and upon several occasions students have been arrested upon the most trivial charges. The students are accustomed to assemble at the post-office every evening to get their mail, and upon the Monday evening upon which the trouble took place the crowd numbered some five or six hundred. The crowding and pushing resulting from a crowd of this size gave the authorities (in their own eyes) an opportunity to arrest some one. As is usually the case, they selected a small, inoffensive fellow from Denver and marched him to the "cooler," besides using their clubs freely on some of the others. This, as a matter of course, was resented by the students, who followed the officers to justice's court and resolved themselves into a deliberative body to take some action to release their fellow student. The arrest, however, was accompanied by a goodly number of stale eggs, clubs, rocks and brick bats, applied on the heads of the "cops" by the students. P. R. Bennett was called to preside over the mass meeting, but upon taking the chair he counselled them to preserve the peace, and not render themselves liable on the charge of inciting a riot. They adjourned to the campus, where Bennett was elected chairman of the meeting. They adopted resolutions of censure against the police, and appointed a committee to take charge of the case against the arrested students. Bail was immediately procured and the boys released.
A day or two after Bennett was arrested on the charge of attempting to incite a riot. The students are unanimous in upholding Bennett,
and have raised $500 for the purpose of clearing the boys and prosecuting the police. The best legal talent in that section has been retained, and no effort will be spared in the vindication of the students. The law department, composed of about three hundred members, met and adopted the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, Mr. Perlee Bennett, personally well known to many of us, has since his connection with the University uniformly conducted himself as a gentleman and a law-abiding citizens; and
WHEREAS, We recognize that it is largely due to his presence of mind and cool-headed foresight that the gathering in front of the justice's court on Monday evening, November 9th, was stripped of its riotous character and violence prevented; and
WHEREAS, Mr. Bennett is now most unjustly charged with the grave offense of inciting a riot,
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to Mr. Bennett and a copy be sent to Lawrence, Kansas, if not contrary to Mr. Bennett's wishes.
Resolved, That we, the law department of the U. of M₃, in mass meeting assembled, express our sympathy with Mr. Beinett, and pledge him every aid and assistance in our power in clearing himself from the charges which have lost their character as a prosecution and become a persecution.
(Signed:) COMMITTEE.
ONE-SIXTH OF A MILL.
In a recent issue the editor of the Troy Chief makes a very decided objection to the method of supporting the University by a fractional mill levy on the taxable property of the State, incorporated in the constitution.
There was a time when Sol. Miller was regarded as an enemy of the University, but that time is past, as is shown nowhere more clearly than in this article. We wish therefore to consider his objections, and to persuade him and others, who look at the matter as he does, that the essential feature of this proposition is good. Mr. Miller objects to having the University or any other State institution taken out of the hands of the people. Undoubtedly he is right. Moreover, the University itself would lose by a change which would deprive it of the opportunity of going before the Legislature and the people every session and justifying itself and demonstrating its continued worthiness of popular support and general patronage. Nowhere has the hold of the University upon the State been more clearly shown or more surely strengthened than in the attacks made upon it by its enemies before the Legislature.
But it is possible to avoid this danger and yet secure the benefits expected in the change in method.
But the minute of the management, the details of the expenditure are left with the men who are especially delegated to oversee that work, and who are appointed with an eye to their special fitness therefor. The majority of the members of a Legislature are not well enough acquainted with college work in general, and with this college in particular, to be good judges on such points as these:
In Michigan, to which we have came to look, and justly, for an example in school building, there is levied a tax of one-eighth of one mill on the dollar on all taxable property for the support of the University. This is not incorporated in the constitution, but is passed each session by the Legislature. Thus the control over the institution is not taken out of the hands of the people. Any irregularities are just as subject to investigation as with us, and extravagance can be as easily checked.
Whether the department of mathematics is overworked and should have an assistant?
Whether a first-class college of law can be carried on with three instructors?
Whether the library should have one or ten thousand dollars' worth of new books?
Whether the interests of our
graduates demand instruction in Spanish?
Whether the department of physics needs a new syren, or the department of Natural History a new manikin, or the department of history a set of the Bankers' Magazine?
Yet often what the faculty and regents consider necessary in such lines has been reduced or stricken out on the motion of some opposing local interest, or some man who thought he knew better. In short, we suggest that in the matter of details, what the regents have approved need not be submitted as a matter of course to the revision of the Legislature.
The danger Mr. Miller sees in the gorging of the institution with funds is not real. No one proposes a levy of half a mill. That would make an income of $120,000, but one-sixth of a mill would make $40,000, which is about what the University will need next year. As the state grows this will grow, and it is to be expected that the University will grow and keep pace with the State. On the other hand, when the State meets with reverses this income will be reduced in proportion, and this is right.
What is there wrong about this plan, Brother Miller?
EXCHANGE SPIRIT
--strongly in favor of encouraging manly sports, and also a proper amount of class and college spirit, but we do not like to see this at the expense of the main object of our coming together here, namely: the getting of an education.
It is our object to publish from time to time in this department bright and newsy paragraphs from our exchanges, and thus give a few of the ideas which are troubling the minds of our fellows in other College.
The old fashioned exchange department has gone out of date—has served its time and been laid on the shelf. The Exchange Department is a fine thing for the Ex. Editor, but very little interest to any one else; and yet it seems hardly proper that no notice whatever be given to the numberless College publications which come to our table, nor are we willing to let all their brightness and sense slip from us without receiving any invigoration from them. So we think that you will find this department worth perusing, and from its perusal you will perhaps gain some idea of the ability displayed on other papers, as well as learn something of what is interesting other collegians.
We clip the following appropriate remarks from an excellent article on College Journalism in the Adelphian:
The collegiate paper is the best training school for the professional journalist which any institution affords. The necessity the student has of writing under a pressure of work serves as excellent discipline for a good journalist. Imperiality, coolness of judgment, quickness of thought and action are all cultivated on the Editorial Board. The merit of their editorial work has won for not a few students on their graduation a position on the staff of a New York or Boston paper.
Every American student should take pride in supporting his collegiate paper, because it is essentially an American production. The German universities have no publication of the kind, and though Oxford and Cambridge have an "Under-graduate's Journal," it is edited and published by those unconnected with the universities.
The following remarks from the Illini on "Class Spirit" come quite apropos here just now, since we have had so many howls on the subject, and manifestations of the effects of such spirit lately:
Several of our exchanges are clamoring for stronger society and class spirit among their students. They would apa after the customs of so many of the eastern colleges, where such matters, we might almost say, receive undue attention. It is a mistaken idea with many that such spirit is indispensable to a college or university of any pretensions whatsoever. The western college student, as a rule, attends school, not because he is sent, but because he wants to go. He comes from the middle class and knows the true value of time and money, consequently he is not likely to pay very much attention to matters not directly connected with his work. We are
The following contains perhaps a grain of truth, but we do not believe in any faculty supervision whatever in college journals. College papers should be published by students and for the students, as indices of student, not faculty, thought and opinion:
In the search for the model college journal, there are questions which must be looked at. In the most of instances the rules of the college demand that nothing shall be published without the approbation of the faculty. This, in most cases, perhaps all is a more farce, for there are few professors who could or would devote so much of their time as would be needed to peruse the manuscript before its publication. Yet there is no doubt but that the provision is a wise one. College men are apt to be rash, and intentionally, perhaps, might write what would injure the college or wound the feelings of some student against whom the reof of the editor is kindled. The rule restraints, and there yet must be some liberty of the college press also its value as an index of the students opinions and desires is lost. — Transcript.
Autumn Musings
While there are many advantages in the present arrangement of recitation hours, there are some inconveniences about them, too. One of these is the long intermission between breakfast and dinner, which is about seven hours. Most of the students, I think, get breakfast at 7 o'clock in the morning and, if they live at some distance from the University, they cannot get their dinner until 2 or half-past. This seems to me to be too long a time to go without eating, and, indeed, I have consulted the best medical authorities on the subject and have found out that they agree with me. I think the faculty ought to allow us a access of fifteen minutes at 12 o'clock for lunch, and I will wager that the general health of the students will be improved, if this is done.
Some enterprising student should set up a lunch counter at the U., for it would be well patronized, I am sure. We are sorely in need of something of this sort, and it would not only be a great accommodation to the students, but a paying enterprise to the man that starts it.
Students always say they are weary when any one talks to them about the privileges they enjoy. Well, it is but natural that it makes them tired, but nevertheless they do enjoy privileges, and they cannot shrink the responsibility of taking advantage of them. Students are always calling for voluntary recitations and more freedom; yet it seems to me that whenever anything is voluntary they are sure to neglect it. This is the way with the literary societies. Now, no student will deny that literary society work is beneficial, yet a very small proportion of the students are active society workers. The literary societies are without doubt on the wane, and, I think, that if the students continue to be so thick-headed or thoughtless as they are now, it will soon be high time for the faculty to make attendance on the societies or provide tensions on Saturday for those who want to pursue its society work. Doubless some of the students will think I am too forward in proposing such a scheme, but if the reagents provide halls for students to use as society rooms, it seems to me that the faculty should see that the rooms are used by more students than at present. They themselves will soon see the necessity for reform in this respect, but if they don't, the faculty should step in and do something.
It seems to me that one of the recent contributions to the “Views” contained a very discourteous reference to the lecturers who are so kind as to come to the University and talk to the students. It would be discoureous if it were true, and being untrue, it is insulting. On an average, the lectures given at the University are as good as those which would be given by a set of professional lecturers. The fact that a man is a professional is often a proof only of his conceit and his check, not superiority. It is also clearly beneficial for the students of the University to meet and hear the prominent men from our own State, and to learn how such and of what they are thinking. I hope no new student will be deceived by that article into thinking that the lectures are not worth hearing. They are well worth the time and the effort required.
EDITOR VIEWS:—The processions made for history and its instruction in the classical curriculum of the University curriculum seem to me to be generally neglected and not on an equal footing with those of the other departments. To prove this assertion let me call your attention to the following facts, some of which have come under my immediate notice. In the study of Roman history in the Senior preparatory year of my course, one day per week for the greater part of the term was devoted to this work—the instruction however not being given by the regular professor of history. One half of the study was in this way completed in the term's work. I have been told by upper class men that the same is equally true of Greek and Roman history in the Freshman year—two or three week being devoted at the end of the year to this instruction. We are denied the opportunity of having the advantages of the general history in the Freshman year open to the students of the other departments; and only ask an equal representation with them in the study of history. While our classics give us "fluency of language, and our mathematics conscutiveness of reasoning and precision of thought," yet there is a space beyond a general education, to be filled only by a comprehensive study an knowledge of history.
A CLASSIC.
NOTES
The finest line of stoves at J. W. BEARD'S.
Fine cut can be found at Wieman's stand.
Go to Fluke's Music Emporium for the latest sheet music in the market.
New assortment of those stylish felt hats at lowest prices, just received at Mrs. Gardner's.
Canon City Coal, best domestic coal, at Griffin's.
The best Teas that are Imported are to be found at Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Go to either of Shauci's galleries for first-class photos, and especially for large work. Special rates for students.
All students who wish to speak in chapel, buy their cuffs and collars at Bromelsick's.
Fur and seal-skin caps at Abe Levy's.
Razors, straps, brushes and fine shaving soap at J. W. BEARD's.
Fluke's for sheet music.
Try Cherokee nut coal, very good for cook stoves, or Griffin's.
Buy the celebrated Stetson and Dunlap hats at Bromialick's.
SOMETHING OF INTEREST FOR LADIES
SOMETHING OF INTEREST FOR LADIES.
We have just completed our line of new and correct styles of stationery, and case now offer you anything that will be in use the coming season for polite correspondence, such as the "Kirmess" unruled, new and old; all the latest pads in Irish and Turkish lines, and everything, even to the paper used by the little folks, which comes in boxes, and is beautifully decorated with tasty designs.
We have those handy cards called regret cards, in every style, and as for visiting cards and invitations, well call and see them. We cannot do the subject full justice in so limited a space. At any rate, we will assure you that you have never had a more complete line placed before you in Lawrence of artistic and correct stationery.
S. T. FIELD & Co.
Dealers in Fine and Artistic Stationery. *
All kinds of plug tobacco at Wieman's.
Genuine Risley X cigarette paper at Smith's News Stand.
It will pay you to try my three pounds for $1 Imperial Tea.
E. B. Gorsuch,
Lawrence Tea Store.
Abe Levy has a large stock of winter underwear.
Fluke has one of the finest stock of musical instruments on hand to be found west of Chicago.
Fine cutlery at
When in town stop at Tea Store and examine the fine Teas.
Go to Griffin's for Osage City Shaft coal, ALL LUMPS.
Lone Jack smoking tobacco at Smith's News Stand.
N
Petroleum C
ward's, rose p
moth size for
"Prophet of Mountains;" or
"Steadman;"
"Stories;" "We"
"by Mary L. Nix"
for a Name,"
"Bessie's Fortress"
"Rise of Silia"
"Paradise Foliage"
"Tyle tissues;" "From
Yosemite;" etc.
and standard
Chocoole I the city, at Gi Just receiv leaf tobacco Beauty, at W Glycerine B. W. Woodow for the sl
AR
Mr. Wiesner following disi-
tility and will
by all the litt-
es as is follows:
Mary DeFr
I expect t
about the fire
usual, will n
with you.
I stock of
even shown I
will to receive
the able compet-
ition will be
none terme-
ned to stock before
over. You
Go to Mu and all style
To Resk-
el rooms to
men at 937
very旅
rally funded for
at 2nd
Second school
church.
Cosley's r for pleasure.
All kinds Wieman's.
New Co.
A. J. Gritz
and wood wi
west of the
enables him
and lime to
short notice
and at resue
two lime kt on
the Tope
his fine he
about 100
week, which
his customer
out extra
gather with
his large ar
estimates it
and distribute
Mr. Grit his own an played, so orders prot
Orders
sand can b
on Massauce
the M.E.
throp strep
transplant Banc
conal Bank
Go to Cove
good time.
Abe
Levine
Age of 25
Field & line
of art of
Centerville
See Gi
winter mul
shirts mae
Lawrence
cigar in
Boys' c
broneliesle
first class
meals and
yes
/as
Oysters
Best lo
prices, ca
WHEREVER YOU WISH THE GREASY QUALITY OF COAL SOURCE AND FOOD IS IN VOTES.
103.
SEE ABE LEVYS FINE DISPLAY OF SILK MUFFLERS AND TIES
103.
occur-
ment,
music
cur-
rally
notions,
notes,
we call
knowing
come.
In
the
of my
or the
we provoked
regularly
a common
have in
that
fresh,
Fresh being
we denied
to know
against
the
history
to the
mosteas-
tive,
of his
his
and of our
our
night,
good,
sed oud
sed oud
ly and
SSIC.
at Wie-
imporium in the
stylish just re-
domestic
galleries especially rates for
imported once Tea street.
to speak and collars
and fine SEARD'S.
NOTES.
at Abe
very good
tson and k's.
OR LADIES.
and our line of station-
 anything
imming sea-
cease, such as
new and
Irish and
laughing, even
likes folks,
is beau and
designs,
cards called
style, and as
invitations,
We cannot insoe
in so rate, we
have placed be-
artistic and
Fine cuticle of every description
J. W. BEARD'S.
NEW BOOKS.
Petroleum Cold Cream at Woodward's, rose perfumed and a marmalade size for 25c.
LD & Co. Artistic Sta.
cco at Wie-
rette paper
finest stock on hand to o.
Tea.
orsuch,
Tea Store.
Tea Store teas.
ge stock of
Osage City
tobacco at
J. S. CREW & Co.
"Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains;" "Poets of America," by Steadman; E. E. Hale's "War Stories." "We Twainalone Europe," by Mary L. Ninde, of Topcake; "Love for a Name," by Julia Hawthorne; "Bessie's Fortune," by Mrs. Holmes; "Rise of Silas Lapham," Howell; "Paradise Found," Warren; new edition; "Tyler's American Literatures"; "From the Hudson to the Yosemite," etc. In fact, all the new and standard books for all ages.
Cherokee lump coal, the beat in the city at Griffin's.
Just received, a stock of choice leaf tobacco for the Lawrence Beauty, at Wieman's.
Glycerine Lotion, as prepared by B.W. Woodward, is a good application for the skin.
A ROYAL VISITOR.
Mr. Wiedemann has received the following dispatch which explains itself and will be read with delight by all the little folks in the city. It is as follows:
SANTA CLAUS.
My Dear Friend Wiedemann:
I expect to arrive in your city about the first of December and, as usual, will make my headquarters with you. I will have the largest stock of toys and Christmas goods ever shown in Lawrence and trust that you will have everything ready to receive them. I expect considerable competition in toys, but there will be none in prices, as I am determined to close out my entire stock before the holiday season is over. Your old friend,
Go to Mull's for oysters in any and all styles.
To Rent.—Two elegantly furnished rooms to either ladies or gentlemen at 937 Vermont street. Rates very reasonable. Especially well fitted for students. Call and see. Second south of Congregational church.
Cossey's rink every Friday night for pleasure. Music and gayity.
All kinds of chewing tobacco at Wielman's.
NEW COAL AND WOOD YARD.
A. J. Griffin has fitted up a coal and wood yard on Winthrop street west of the National Bank, which enables him to deliver coal, wood and lime to any part of the city on short notice, in quantities to suit, and at reasonable prices. He owns two line kilns just west of the city on the Topeka road, where he uses his fine coal to burn lime, using about 100 bushels of fine coal per week, which enables him to furnish his customers with lump coal without extra cost. To this fact, together with his earnest efforts to satisfy his customers, he attributes his large and increasing trade, necessitates the new place for orders and distribution.
Mr. Griffin has several teams of his own and has several others employed, so that he is able to fill all orders promptly.
Orders for coal, wood, lime and sand can be left either at the office on Massachusetts street, south of the M. E. church, or at the Windhrap street office, west of the National Bank. Telephone No. 86 or 88.
Go to Cosley's rink to night for a good time.
Abe Leyv has an elegant assortment of 25 centies.
Field & Co. have in an elegant line of artists' supplies.
Centerville Iowa Coal at Griffin's.
See Gibbs & Custer's line of
winter millinery.
1. $10.00 buys the best unlaundried shirts made at Bromeliack's.
Boys' camel hair underwear at Bromelsick's.
Fluke carries the best and only firstclass line of musical instruments and repairs in the city.
Geo. R. Shane, the photographer.
The best of green and fresh roasted Coffee at Tea Store.
A fine hall is for rent over Lea's drug store.
Lawrence Beauty, best nickel cigar in the market, at Wieman's.
Prices of photographs discounted 25 per cent. in favor of University students at Shane's galleries.
Illinois Black Coal at Griffin's.
Gloves of all descriptions at Abe
Lerys.
Bromicick's is headquarters for all kinds of gente's dress goods.
Oysters in bulk at Mull's.
Best lot of pipes in town at all prices, can be found at Wienen's.
Mrs. Orme has one of the latest, and best lines of winter millinery ever brought to the city.
Frank A. Doane has ever been bound a generous friend of the students in the coal line.
A. G. Menger has an elegant line of gentlemen's and ladies' winter foot wear in stock.
The best of work at the most reasonable rates at Shane's galleries, Call and see.
POLKA-DOT HANDKERCIEFS.
POLKA-DOT HANDERCHEIFS.
Call for that new box of stationery at Field's book store, known as the "Polka-dot." Just like a polka-dot handkerchief. "English, quite English, you know."
A. J. Griffin carries the best lines of coal at the lowest prices in the city.
NEW BOOKS.
We have now ready for you— Gradiock's famous "Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains" and Howell's.
"The Rise of Silas Lapham."
S. T. FIELD & Co.
Go to Fluke's for your piano tuner. His recommendation secures you a responsible experienced tuner.
BOOTS AND SHOES.—I have got them, paid spot cash for them, and can therefore afford to sell them as low as any dealer in the State. Students call and be convinced.
HUME, 829, Massachusetts street.
If a young man expects to be popular with the ladies, he should not fail to buy his furnishing goods of Bromelick.
Mesdames Gibbs & Custer's for the latest styles of millinery.
Fluke rents pianos by the month at very generous rates. No young lady taking instrumental music temporarily in the city need be without an instrument at her boarding place. Call and get his rates.
Bromdicksick has the largest assortment of hats, gloves, underwear, shirts, co'lars, cuffs, etc., that can be found in the city. Give him a call.
For chorus sheet music send to Fluke's Music Emporium.
Silk studio caps for students at Abe Levy's.
TESTIMONIAL.
I called on Dr. Gile, the magnetic physician, in Capt. Strang's block, unable to raise my right arm an inch from my body on account of rheumatism and paralysis. One treatment on the Electric chair and one magnetic treatment enabled me to raise my hand to my head register my name. I am rapidly improving.
MRS. MAGGIE ANDELSON.
Sarcoxie Township, Jefferson County, Kan.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO FLORIDA
To the World's Fair at New Orleans, or to any point South, and wish to have a pleasant trip, you will need to be informed as to the best, quickest and cheapest route. The Memphis Short route South, with its Through Buffet Sleeping Cars Kansas City to New Orleans, its Free Reclining Chair Cars Kansas City to Memphis (and being over one hundred miles the shortest line to the South), is practically the only line from Kansas City, the West and Northwest, to all Southern cities. No other line runs through cars between Kansas City and New Orleans. No other route can offer but one change of cars from Kansas City to Jacksonville and other Florida points. There is no other good route between the West and the South. Ask your Ticket Agent for tickets via the Memphis Short Route. Write for large map, with Time Tables, showing through connections. Mailed free. J. E. Lockwood, G. P. & T.A., Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence Business College.
E. L. McILRAVY, President.
]
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
THE BEST place to gain a thorough, practical and intelligent knowledge of the branches used in business and the laws governing the business world, is at the
Lawrence
Business
College,
Kansas.
Lawrence,
THE STUDIES TAUGHT ARE
Book-keeping, Business Practice, Banking, Office Drill, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Practical Grammar, Spelling, Letter Writing and Reading.
The Instruction is Individual as well as in Graded Classes.
The Institution offers no false inducements, but performs satisfactorially what it agrees. Able and experienced teachers are employed. Over four hundred (400) students were in attendance at this college the last year, and it bids fair to surpass that number this year. Many changes have been made under the new regime, and the school is giving perfect satisfaction. There are no vacations. Students may enter at any time, summer or winter. Board, $2 to $2.25 per week.
Send for our new catalogue. It is neat, artistic, and full of interesting matter about the above college. Address
E. L. McILRAVY.
Indiana C-A-S-H Grocery
LAWRENCE. - KANSAS.
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence.
828 Massachusetts Street,
The Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Lice.
But Genuine Value for your Money.
NO COMPETITION! NO TRUST!
Remember the I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and High Patent, cannot be made for quality and has lower prices than comparative brands.
be beat for quality, and at less price than comparative brands.
Remember to call the L. C. G. Soon when in the house.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
All absences will be below competition. Lookout for quotations in
All goods will be sold below competition. Lookout for quotations in next issue.
J. F. BAYLESS.
Lawrence Business Directory.
Goes South...11 35 n. m, and 4 39 p.m.
Arrives from South...11 35 n. m, and 4 39 p.m.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
ATCHION, IOPEKA & SANTA FE,
West Back ...11.35 a.m. and 0.38 p.m.
" "...11.55 a.m. and 11.45 p.m.
Last Back ...4.15 a.m. and 0.57 p.m.
KANSAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC
Wet-Beat         11.25 p.m. m, and 11.55 p.m.
To Wamengo       11.25 p.m.
East Beat        4.25 a.m. m, and 4.25 p.m.
West Beat        4.25 p.m.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS.
A. B. KAHNWEILER. No. 925 Massachusetts Street.
GEORGE INNES & CO. No. 100 Massachusetts Street.
L. O. MCINTHIE. No. 925 Massachusetts Street.
DRUGGISTS.
B. W. WOODWARD & $\&$ O.
Township of Massachusetts and Henry St.
GOBIERNE, LEON.
CLOTHIERS.
GEO. LEIS,
Cor. Mass, and Henry Streets.
J. HOUSE No. 74 Massachusetts Streets
KING CLOETHER - STEINWERT
KING CLOETHER - STEINWERT
KING CLOETHER - STEINWERT
RESTAURANT.
WM. WIEEDMANN.
E. C. MULL,      Massachusetts Street,
M. E. HOLLARD, "Hard Island"
COAL DEALERS.
FRANK A. DOANE,
Corner Henry and Massachusetts Sts.
C. L. EDWARDS 199. Massachusetts St.
No. 141. Massachusetts Street
TAILORS.
GEO. HOLLINGBERRY
No. 81 Massachusetts Street,
81 Milwaukee, WI
No. 84 Massachusetts Street,
ALEX, PROTCH,
Corner Warren lhg Mass. Sts.
J. J. KUNKLE,
No. 81 Massachusetts Street.
BOOK STORES.
S. T. FIELD,
No. 99 Massachusetts Street,
102-539
J. S. CHTEW. Massachusetts Street
DENTISTS.
H. W. HOWE.
Over Creek's Book Store.
J. M. & LUCIY H.TAYLOR,
CENTER corner Mass., and Henry Ste.
H. W. HOWE
BARBER SHOPS.
W. H. PEMELTON,
  61 Massachusetts St. Uptown
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES.
F. P. METTNER.
Student's Photographer.
J. B. SHANE.
No. 125 Massachusetts Street.
GEO. D. SHANE.
S92 Massachusetts Street.
MENGER
Has just gotten in a complete line of winter
Boots, Shoes. Arctics and Rubbers.
Pricers to students always the lowest in the city.
GIVEN SPECIAL RATES
J. M. Zook's Grocery
Barber Shop,
JOHNSON & HEYLINBERG'S
The most Fashionable and Best Students Barber Shop in the city. Students trade solicited. Best brands of Foreign and Domestic Cigars in the market always on hand
STUDENTS CLUBS
The Merchants' Bank,
WM. WIEDEMANN
Cor. Mass. and Warren Streets.
DR. F. H. WILSON,
R, G, JAMISON, Cashier.
Takes Student's Deposits, will cash Drafts, and does a general banking business.
STUDENTS
Is the cosiest and best in the city.
For first class Dental Work. Charges moderate
135 Massachusetts STREET.
The Student's Friend
ICE CREAM PARLOR
In 1800, established what is now the beast and
departmental Depot in the State.
TIME
1948
His Pure Candies are Unexcellled.
Parlor
**Crema:** Ice, loda, Lemurand, Cah.
Found on the market are always on
found on the market are always on
MILLARD & COOPER'S
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
BILLIARD PARLOR
MOAK BROS.,
Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars.
60 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KS.
STUDENTS! FOR-
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
Toilet Articles,
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
STUBENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Per-
fumes, Refined Soaps, etc., go to
DENTIST,
DR. J. E. GEROLD,
[a. 618 Main St. KANSAS CITY, MO.]
"J. B. WATKINS
Land Mortgage Company.
New York Times.
LAWRENCE. KAN.
The Largest in the United States."
C. L. EDWARDS.
LIVERY, FEED AND HACK
Office: 845 Massachusetts St.
DONNELLY BROTHERS'
Hard and Soft Coals.
STABLES.
Cor. New Hampshire and Winthrop Sts
OSCAR ROCKLUND
2d
Boots and Shoes
BOUCHT AND SOLD.
Special bargains to students. Repairing neatly done.
THE WESTERN
Y
Form Mortgage Co.,
LAWRENCE, KAS.
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
J. M. WOOD,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
Special rates to students' clubs and University boarding house.
Miss M. HUFFMAN.
Dressmaking.
Special Inducements to Students.
Cutting and Fitting a specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed-
will no evil oft in know bewild strangling large
CROSSCUP'S FINE CONFECTIONARY
ELDRIDCE HOUSE BLOCK.
SOCIAL
A UNIVERSITY STUDENT MAKES A MASH,
BUT GIVES THE GIRL THE WHONG
NAME.
NAME.
A few days since a prominent University student visited friends in the southern part of the State. The train on which he came back was very much crowded. Among the passengers was a very pretty girl who was going away to school her destination being some place in Ohio. It happened that the handsome representative of the University of Kansas secured a seat beside this fair damsel. He was very agreeable, as was right and proper, while she was much "impressed." As she was going to school and he was a student, there was, of course, an affinity in their tastes, and what more natural than that they should be mutually "mashed." Before reaching the station at which they were to part, all the arrangements were made for carrying a correspondence. The woman had correspondence to tell him, but she had a friend and he addressed her to infuse the name on he allowed her to write to the other. The young Apollo returned to his work here, while the fair maiden, discussocate and alone real' on to her destination in the Buckeye State. But the young man neglected to tell Sullivan that should he receive any letters post-marked "X" that they were for him. Our readers can imagine the surprise of the redubricable manager of the Cowburn or going to the postoffice yes early to find, among his other letters, a six-page epistle addressed in a strange feminine hand. Of course he opened the letter and read with amazement the account of a young girl's journey east, how old she was because she had "no trouble on which to lean her head." Sullivan should have stopped there but he did not and learned that she wanted to exchange photographs with him. After finishing the letter, he investigated the matter and learned all the facts in the case, and now vows that he will answer the letter and inclose one of the photos of his handsome friend, and will have one of that girl's pictures.
The friend is now disconsolate, and vows that he will never firt with another girl on the cars, or at least, if he does he will tell his own name.—Lawrence Journal.
Who is the Apollo?
MRS. JOHN SHIMMON'S CLUB TEA:
The Ladies Liberal Club met at the residence of Mrs. John Shimmons on Friday last. After the regular lesson from "Draper's Intellectual Development of Europe." Mrs F. Gleason rend an interesting paper on a tropic connected with the lesson. Following this came the reading from Ignatius Donnelley's "Atlantis." At the close of the history program the ladies were invited to partake of a delicious repeat. Besides the members of the club there were several invited guests. The tables were respientent with handsomely decorated china and brilliant glass-wire. Every delicacy of the season was served, and all present were in their merriest mood. The table wittencisms were greeted with laughter and applause. Among those present were: Mesdemes Howland, Glestone, Stone, Bennet, Chadwick, Buckminster, Whitman, Rice, Ogden, Haddielson and Diggs. The Misses Stone, Bristol, Stewart, Woodward and Donaldson. Messrs. Chadwick Howland, Whitman, Rice, Ogden Donaldson, Diggs and Shimmons. The guests remained after ten discussing with eager interest, philosophy, politics, religion and and social questions, and departed with warmest expressions of thanks to the genial hostess for her delightful entertainment.
MISS AIGE NOBLE'S LUNCH—Wednesday afternoon Miss Noble entertained her lady friends. The girls were engaged in social conversation when lunch was announced, which was most sumptuous. Very neat souvenirs were given at the table. After heartily enjoying the many dainties the company retired to the parlor where the evening passed pleasantly in music and conversation. Miss Cora Pierson gave some very fine piano selections Those present were; Agnes Emery, Fanny Pratt, Hattie Haskell, Jean Oliver, Angie Looge, Lula Dunn, Hattie Dunn, Bersha Argo, Mand Mansfield, Mary Eidemiller, Maggie Eidemiller, Ella Hynes, Carrie Marks, May Webster, Cora Pierson, Miss Hynes, Mesdames Beauty and Gregg.
The ladies all buy their candies of Grosscup—Eldridge House block
SCHAUM.
The second of what promises to be a series of little folks parties during the year was given at the home of Mr. Harry Schaum last Friday evening. With dancing and innocent games generally until the hands of the clock pointed to eleven, the little folk enjoyed themselves as only l. f. can. The affairs of the "old folk" present were a very secondary consideration throughout the evening. Notwithstanding this however they report a very enjoyable time. Among those present were: Misses Annie Stewart, Marcella Howland, Stella Hines, Carrie McEwen, Bella Sinclair, Rilla Van Hozen, Donnie Bowersock, Burkee Bowersock, Jean Bowersock. Alice Hutchings and Madge Shunn, hostess. Masters Hal Noble, Bert Rankin, Tracy Leonard, Oscar Leonard, Albert Flinton, Jus Bowersock, Fred. Dickg, Mr. and Mrs. Parke, Osban Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowersock, Mr. and Mrs. Vap Hoesen, Mr. and McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Diggs, John Hutchins, Joseph Hughes.
Saturday evening, in response to invitations to a musical soiree, some of the friends of Prof. and Mrs. Carruth assembled at their home. To any one knowing the Prof. and his wife, it is useless to say the evening was spent delightfully as their charming way of entertaining is widely known. During the evening, refreshments were served and heartily enjoyed by all. The program was a rare treat as some of our musicians of best repute were there and assisted in making it very enjoyable. Prof. Aldrich, Prof. McDonald, Mr. Swope, Prof. Wilcox, Miss Gore, Miss Nellie Thacher, Mrs. Nichols and others contributed to the evening's entertainment. Those present were: Meidames Marvin, Bates, Whitehead, Nichols, Thacher, Dyche and Carruth, Misses Mollie and Nellie Thacher, Mannie Simpson, Hattie Haskell, Lizzie Marvin, Agnes Wright, Mabel Gore, Addie, Jennie and Helen Sultill, Profs. Aldrich, Macdonald, Wilcox, Dyche, Carruth, Messrs. Earl Swowe, C. S. Gleed and J. W. Gleed of Topela.
PAN-HELLENIC.
Last Saturday evening the Greek letter societies each appointed a delegate to consider the desirability of having a Pan Hellenic banquet. Mr. J. B. Lippincott, for Beta Theta Pi; Jep Davis for Phi Delta Theta; R. Horton for Phi Gamma Delta; Frank Marsnall for Sigma Nu; R. L. McAlpine for Sigma Chi, and F. D. Hutchings for Phi Kappa Psi, met in the Phi Kappa Psi hall Tuesday afternoon to consider the matter. On motion of Mr. Hutching, Mr. Davis was chosen presiding officer, Mr. Horton moved that a Pan Hellenic banquet be held on the first Friday of the second session. When the ballots were counted it was found that there were three votes for the motion and three against. As this indicated that there was a division among the fraternities it was decided to make adverse report to the various chapters represented by the committee.
ETTA HADLEY.
Last Friday evening Miss Etta Hadley gave a ten party at her house, in honor of Miss Grace Pickering of Olathe. Her sisters in Kappa Kappa Gamma were the only ones present. The evening was pleasantly spent in converse, games, music and other delightful amusements. The Kappas are widely famed as entertainers, and their entertainments among themselves are no less charming. Those present were: Etta Hadley, Birdie Starr, Eva Howe, Mamie Henshaw, Cora Henshaw, Evelyn Smith, Mable Wemple, Lillian Freeman, Laura O'Brien, Julian Powell, Kate Powell, Lillian Wirgs, Annie McKluan; Carrie Fisher, Wichita; Grace Pickering, Olatha; Lou Palmer, Nellie Palmer, Mamie Simpson.
THE COUGH is this week under great obligations to. Miss Maud Mansfield for kindly services in its Social Department.
Special care will be given by Mr. Grossup in furnishing confectionery for all parties, socials, and the like.
MRS. ALEX. LOVE. — Last week Mrs. Alex. Love gave a large and fashionable party at her pleasant home. The evening was spent in social converse and other ways dear to the feminine heart. None of the sterner sex were present, but the fifty ladies present spent the time most pleasantly. Of those in attendance ye social editor obtained the following names; Mendames Daily, Russell, Noble, Henley, Perkins, Barker, Warne, Spencer, Burr, Prestiff, Tabor, Busch and Simpson of Wwyandotte, Hadley, Robinson, Woodward, Sands, Darrow, Bailey, Borgalthaus, Osmond, Pierson, Johnson, Griffith, Wright, Sinclair, Barnes, Banks, Snow, Riggs, Tistale, Geo. Innes, Collins, Mansfield, Simpson, Lewis, John Haskell, Ross, Cook, Miller, Grant, Hutchings, Bassett, Edelmiller, Halloway
A very pleasant little company was given by Prof. and Mrs. Nichols Wednesday, in honor of Doctor and Mrs. Sayre. The genial host and hostess did everything to make the evening delightful. After elegant refreshments the company passed the time most agreeably in whist-playing, social conversation, and in listening to the beautiful singing by Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Nichols. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Sayre, Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, Prof. and Mrs. Carruth, Dr.Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mrs. J. K. Dunn, Miss Dunn, and Miss Hattle Titus.
The Zodiac Literary Club held a very interesting meeting at Miss Jo March's, Tuesday. Mrs. John Hutchings led the meeting. Miss Carrie Watson read an excellent article on "John Huss." Mrs. Lippincott read a very good paper on the "Pauper Colonies in the Netherlands." Mrs. Tremper also an interesting article on "Friedrich von Logan." The society meets at Mrs. Lippincott's next week, when Prof. Carnuth will favor them with a lecture on "Lessing."
--time for action! He "skips" his classes more than ever, walks the corridors more than ever, and with more girls than ever, electionering. Combinations are formed with other fraternities; he agrees to vote for the other fraternity man for debater, and he in time is to be elected orator. Election day comes, everything goes smoothly, the girls he has talked to and the "fat, men" he has combined with, and the new men he has "rushed" vote for him; he votes for the other man according to agreement, both are elected, and the "barbs" are ingloriously "left." He has accomplished his purpose, and now he lays back on his honors, and goes to more dances, and more theatres, and enjoys himself generally; then another election comes, and one of his brothers is elected, and everything is lovely, except his studies. But these are of secondary importance, only to be attended to after other things are finished. And when examinations approach he crams for a week or two and goes into the examination—perhaps with some writing on his cuffs—and gets a high grade and is called a good student; but when he goes out into the world he often finds that the "barbs" are ahead of him and have usurped the best positions.
FRESHMAN MEETING:— Meeting was called to order by President Allen. The constitution as amended was adopted and the following officers elected: Taylor Cummings, orator; Miss Kate Cummings, chorister; Joe Grover, sergeant at arms. The subject of having a party will be considered at some future meeting.
--time for action! He "skips" his classes more than ever, walks the corridors more than ever, and with more girls than ever, electionering. Combinations are formed with other fraternities; he agrees to vote for the other fraternity man for debater, and he in time is to be elected orator. Election day comes, everything goes smoothly, the girls he has talked to and the "fat, men" he has combined with, and the new men he has "rushed" vote for him; he votes for the other man according to agreement, both are elected, and the "barbs" are ingloriously "left." He has accomplished his purpose, and now he lays back on his honors, and goes to more dances, and more theatres, and enjoys himself generally; then another election comes, and one of his brothers is elected, and everything is lovely, except his studies. But these are of secondary importance, only to be attended to after other things are finished. And when examinations approach he crams for a week or two and goes into the examination—perhaps with some writing on his cuffs—and gets a high grade and is called a good student; but when he goes out into the world he often finds that the "barbs" are ahead of him and have usurped the best positions.
To-day's Oread program is as follows:
Declamations, Gertrude Hunicint, Josie Cooke; Readings,
Ella Ropes, R. G. Kimball; essays,
Hattie Haskell G. W. Harrington;
Orations, T. S. Fritz, S. T. Gilmore.
The debate has not yet been announced.
Students should call and see Grosscup's fine assortment of fresh candies.
--time for action! He "skips" his classes more than ever, walks the corridors more than ever, and with more girls than ever, electionering. Combinations are formed with other fraternities; he agrees to vote for the other fraternity man for debater, and he in time is to be elected orator. Election day comes, everything goes smoothly, the girls he has talked to and the "fat, men" he has combined with, and the new men he has "rushed" vote for him; he votes for the other man according to agreement, both are elected, and the "barbs" are ingloriously "left." He has accomplished his purpose, and now he lays back on his honors, and goes to more dances, and more theatres, and enjoys himself generally; then another election comes, and one of his brothers is elected, and everything is lovely, except his studies. But these are of secondary importance, only to be attended to after other things are finished. And when examinations approach he crams for a week or two and goes into the examination—perhaps with some writing on his cuffs—and gets a high grade and is called a good student; but when he goes out into the world he often finds that the "barbs" are ahead of him and have usurped the best positions.
The first few weeks of school have passed, and all the men have been "rushed." What shall the fraternity man do now? He first instructs the new member to vote for him in all coming elections, then borrows a dollar of him, and puts in his time attending dances, skipping classes to walk the corridor with his girl—also a fraternity member—until the coming election attracts his attention. Now is the
EDITOR VIEWS: I heard the remark made not long ago by one of our young professors, that fraternity students were noticeably behind in their classes. Why should this be? The reason is evident. During the first few weeks of school fraternity men are busy "rushing" new members. They single out all new students who wear good clothes and appear to have some money, and then they tackle them. They hang around them day after day, trying to make themselves agreeable, and at the same time explaining to them the superiority of their fraternity over others; how many of their men have been President in Oreand; how many have been Masters of Athletics in their classes, or held some other equally petty office. They spend all day in this way and lie awake nights, after they get home, concocting some plan by which they may win their victim from some rival organization. They succeed, and the new student becomes a "frat. man." What an honor! He alone, among two or three hundred other new students, has been chosen a member of this honorable () body.
VIEWS.
--time for action! He "skips" his classes more than ever, walks the corridors more than ever, and with more girls than ever, electionering. Combinations are formed with other fraternities; he agrees to vote for the other fraternity man for debater, and he in time is to be elected orator. Election day comes, everything goes smoothly, the girls he has talked to and the "fat, men" he has combined with, and the new men he has "rushed" vote for him; he votes for the other man according to agreement, both are elected, and the "barbs" are ingloriously "left." He has accomplished his purpose, and now he lays back on his honors, and goes to more dances, and more theatres, and enjoys himself generally; then another election comes, and one of his brothers is elected, and everything is lovely, except his studies. But these are of secondary importance, only to be attended to after other things are finished. And when examinations approach he crams for a week or two and goes into the examination—perhaps with some writing on his cuffs—and gets a high grade and is called a good student; but when he goes out into the world he often finds that the "barbs" are ahead of him and have usurped the best positions.
Now, I do not presume to say that every fraternity man does as is written here, but it is so in many, too many, cases. The fraternities have drifted away from the purpose for which they were organized, and they are at present little more than political organizations, which do not benefit, but rather harm their members. Let us hope that they may recognize their shortcomings, and improve, or let the growing dislike to fraternities be heightened, and they will finally fall. In either case our improvement will be the result; independent progress will not be checked by fraternity pwowess, and the student will receive recognition according to his abilities, and not according to the pin he wears.
EDITOR VIEWS: — My attention was attracted by a view in your last issue signed “A Greek,” in which the writer casts a reflection upon the Greek letter societies, which, if he be a “frat. man,” as he represents he is, he knows to be without the slightest foundation in truth. Whatever false schools and slanders have been circulated against the Greeks in the past it has remained for him to originate the first instinuation against their honorable and gentlemenly conduct and indirectly against the fair names of their lady friends. What kind of thoughts infest his mind, who has been able to conjure up an evil reflection against parties so harmless, pleasant and refec! i? I leave it 'o your readers to imagine if they can.
While I am writing allow me to speak of one thing more. It is in regard to the view on "Fraternity Clanism." Admitting for the sake of the argument that you have some grounds for your motto, do you think for a moment that fraternity rule is to be broken by the admission to your columns of letters so glaringly false in their manner of picturing the fraternities? You, or your correspondent, or both, seem to forget that "whom tie gods would destroy they first make mad." Be honest and fair and manly, and though you do fight the fraternities, which have often erred, I freely admit, for they are human, as the men who compose them are human, yet none the less have been square and honorable, which have shoed ened the hours and brightened the days for men a collegian, and have helped many a lad through school and made him more a man. Be, I say, honest and fair and manly, and though you do fight the fraternities, you can still command the respect of those with whom you come in contact, but you can only injure and lower yourself by spreading such reports as those of your last issue, reports so plainly and openly untrue.
CARL NEUMANN, M. D., Physician, Chemist and Apothecary
Triple Graduate of Europe and America.
An experience of 45 years in combating the different diseases that affect mankind, has rendered Dr. Neumann an expert in medical science and his services are offered to the afflicted at nominal charges.
Consultation Room at 825 1-2 Mass. Street
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Go to him for Bargains.
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AND STUDENTS.
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STEINBERG, The "KING CLOTHIER."
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IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
Text Books
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All students and others who have to send their linen away to be laundried should give us a trial and we know that we will give them the
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WILDER BROS.
Society Notes.
"Parties are rig"—Complex powdera, Breath Cachos, Guough quail Troches, all necessities, are purchasable at Woodard's.
" Dances are to be popular this
week. The word is *beheaded* and the
Word's Cord Killer.
"Perfumes are indispensable."—I
perfume colors are a specialty with
Woodward.
"So difficult to keep one's hands
down while morphing it will do." Remember
Woodward to look at your hand.
PUBLISHED
E. WRIGHT, Dentist,
61 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KAS
Teeth extracted without pain by the
dentist.
Holidays.
How quick!
But we can
The Faculti
at Mikado.
The Sophs
glo-Saxon Me
the Sophs
the first of the
the class i
were examine
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organized at
Dr. Williams.
Anglo-Saxa
their primer
lessons in the
All the old
with Ed Tre
baby and loo
The Physie
received a manu-
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thing.
The Law
last Friday
of B. J. Hortor
Domain
An effort
creative com-
munication
Associs to this year's
The Univer
Y, M. C. A.
efficient work
committees;
of students
The Wash
test will be
fairy. The O
first of Febr
test will be
The Wei
and perfect
week. J.
chairman of
and committee
become mer
The sidew
ident citizen'
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the benefit
of self.
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essays, Inc.
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E. F. Neal
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C. Stevens,
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Scott Mitte
negative,
the affirm
4
---
Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
S
The Weekly University Courier.
OS
| Subscription One Dollar Per Year
| Published Every Friday Morning
tities :
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etail
IB BR0
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Kan.
awrence
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TRUST
right and Hi
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when in
TITLE TRAP COFFEEDRIED ACCOUNTING TO ACT OF
BOURSE WITH LIBRARIES OF CONGRESS, 1885.
ts !
7LESS.
!
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of our Good
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a superior class
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Call Trade, has les introductions
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Vol. IV.
LOCALS.
0,
That
Tough (?)
Tough (?]
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Turkey !
To morrow
Travel
Turkey!
THANKSGIVING!
Our old girls.
We shall embrace them once more All classes meet Monday.
All students marked zero Monday.
The Oread bulletin board is full again.
The Phi Delta is negotiating for a new hall.
They were found guilty of flirting in the first degree.
Seven students were expelled from Washburn last week.
Freshman English class recited in Prof. Canfield's room Monday.
Professor Bailey treated the chemistry a ass to a quiz Monday
Gilmore — "Let's go over here where the Chancellor can't hear." — Mikado.
The Usher Guards have invited the I. C. Convention to attend the Thanksgiving ball.
The Anglo Saxon class has taken a two-days examination. They are now working in the reader.
Now let the frats, who favor the Pan Hellenic banquet, come up and tell why they favor it.
Miss Minnie and May Anderson,
of Topeka will be the guests of Clara
Greenamyer, Thanksgiving.
It is rumored teat several University boys will walk to Kansas City and back during Thanksgiving holidays.
We wonder why Cyrus goes out on South Tennessee street so much? but we suppose it's all (W)right.
Hon. John Speer made THE COUR-
mber a pleasant call last week and
gave us some kind words of encourag-
ement.
Miss Josie Cooke read a very interesting essay on Whittrier before the American Literature class last Friday.
The new editors on THE COURIER, as the Lawrence Journal says, are among the best students in the University. This is eminently correct.
Doc Himoe, agent for Himoe's popular medicines, has a panacea for all illies to which flesh is heir. It cures everything from green pimples to a mashed heart. Special rates to students.
Messers. Swipe. Franklin. Roc and Goddard have organized a dance orchestra. Anyone desiring music for a dance should patronize the boys as they are all good musicians and will no doubt give good satisfaction.
Now is the time to make up your back work, write your chapel meeting and do an hundred other things. This is our advice to our students, but ye local intends to eat turkey and take life easy.
The following gentlemen will eat turkey with Charles Linley at Atchison, Thursday: J. D. Bayne, J. M. Engle, Bert Baldwin, Charles Gilman, Harry Gilman, Geo. Shane, Wm. McBride. They leave Wednesday evening.
The lecture by Lieut. Gov. Riddle last night was well attended and highly enjoyed by all present. Mr. Riddle is an easy speaker and smooth and graceful writer; his
droll humor and pithy sayings give an additional charm to all that he says. We were glad to see the lecture so well attended, as Mr. Riddle has always been a true and loyal friend of K. S. U. He held the attention "In the Beginning to the End."
The Sophomores are mad. Why are they mad? They are mad because they have to buy another Anglo Saxon book that costs two dollars. They say they wouldn't give that much to understand Anglo Saxon.
The military company drills at Frazier's hall every Saturday at 10 a.m. and Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Ask Dunn who it is that sweats down at the Journal office.
Chapel rhetoricals have begun again. Keys was the first sputter.
J. K. Elwell, of Baldwin, will read a paper at the State Teachers' Association on methods of teaching writing.
The Courier has 125 papers on its exchange table.
On account of the various hunting parties last Satuflay, the attendance at the military drill was quite small.
When our visitors inquire what has become of the skeleton's left arm, Dyche tells them she broke it Hallowe'en.
Dr. Snow and some of the anatomy student last week dissected a hog that died of the cholera. They found the heart, lungs and blood, by the aid of a microscope to be swarming with bacteria, so there is no cure for an animal that once takes the disease.
The boys who went out the California road hunting Saturday made the following score: T. S. Fritz, 41; Wm. Geiess, 22; F. E. Reed, 21; Barlow Lippincott, 17; Ed. Franklin, 10; Oscar Poeler, 10; Tomlin, 5; Yeardlesky White, 0; S. W. Shatuck, 0.
The pompous turkey swelled with pride.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 24, 1885.
At early morn doth stalk
Spread is his tail and dropped his wings
and stately is his walk.
He gobbled loud and racously,
As he pursues course.
And cranberry's red sauce.
As he pursues course,
Undreaming of Thanksgiving Day
A large attendance of men and boys assembled at the opera house Sunday afternoon to hear an address by Moj Whittle. On account of ill health he was unable to deliver all of it and Mr. Patterson of Chicago delivered the first part of it and Moj Whittle closed. The subject was "Prepare to meet thy God." There was much interest manifested and about thirty-five rose for prayers.
Ocread quite distigusted herself last Friday, there being but one on the program who failed to appear. Miss Jo Cooke gave a very pleasing declamation, and Miss Lowe a selection which well merited the ap clause that it won. The other performance were equally good. New officers were installed. Miss Ropes now wields the gavel. The renewed interest of the members is quite encouraging and all points towards a more successful future for the society, that has won a majority of the declamation contests and has ever had among its member some of the brightest students of the University.
Orophilian still keeps down to solid work, notwithstanding the hot battle of a few weeks ago. The average Orophilian is thoroughly imbued with the feeling that his rights are not to be trampled upon, and where it comes to be a fight is ready to maintain them. But when the fight is over both sides have the good sense to settle down to work without undue crowing or growling.
and the society is none the worse for the temporary warmness. Last Friday was no exception and the program was given almost entire, each performer acquitting himself with credit.
The stockholders of THE COURTER company held a meeting at the end of the fourth hour on Friday. On account of the recent enlargement it was found necessary to add four new members to the staff. W. T. Reed, Fannie Pratt, Maud Mansfield and Clara Greenamey were elected to fill these positions.
At a meeting of the staff, Tues day, positions were assigned as follows:
Social department—Maud Mansfield, Clara Greencameyer.
Local—D. Dunn, Fannie Pratt Charles Elwell.
Editorial—W.T. Reed, R.E Hays lett.
Personal—A. C. Burney, Hattie Cook, Nannie Anderson.
Views—F.E, Reed, S.W. Shattuck.
IT IS REMORED THAT Sullivan parts his hair like Jefferson...That Snider is going to see his girl in Illinois, Christmas...That Prof. Pearson comes down to Lawrence too often...That the girls got away with the boys Thursday night That Graham is the champion easter in Providence club...That Shattuck and White will crow more than ever now...That "Tit Willow" is Nichols new song...That Eames is the University clown...That the Hillside club ordered one dozen turkeys for Thanksgiving ... That a jolly hunting party took possession of Possum Hollow last Saturday...That Reed drew first blood on a crow and the crown drew second...That Fritz and Shattuck went to sleep on a log and fell into the creek...That Tomlin and Reed both had narrow escapes...That White caught a skunk...That Ippincott bought his qualls.. That Franklin went through Massasachusets street bareheaded... That Shattuck and White ate.
That it is a fact that Mrs. Lip pincott prepared a fine supper for the boys...That Elwell was out Friday night...That he stayed at home the next day and the "cops" were out instead...That Higgins' hair is fading...That classicals would be jubilant, if the prep, physicists were more harmonious... That Elwell and Lewis were "scared," the other morning and are not over it yet... That Tomlin approached the house Saturday evening in a cautions manner ...That the cider was "spiked"...That Frank Reed is an excellent shot...That Giffith sat down on a bench that was not there. Sunday night.
It IS SUGGESTED.—That somebody write a "view" on some other subject than frats... That the room back of Little's office be fitted up for a reception parlor... That some enterprising student might make some money by keeping a stationary stand at the University... That we organize a foot ball team... That the freshmen and sephmores have a match game of foot-ball... That we have a bulletin board for "young gentlemen only."... That a sidewalk is much needed down Adams street.
Chapel rhetoricals for next week:
T. S. Morris and Henri Nickel,
W. J. Pearson and F. E. Reed,
Lester Shanard and A. L. Sloan,
L. T. Linville and A. J. Searle,
G. W. Harrington and Nellie Palmer.
For wool scarfs, ear muffs, neck
earcets, etc, to Steinberg's.
A new supply of stiff Hats direct from the manufacturer just received at Steinberg's, the King Clothier.
PERSONAL
Fritz says it don't work out worth a cent.
Grif. says it was Elwell.
Lewis says it was Grif.
Elwell says it was Lewis and Griff.
Crane's lip looks bad.
Hattie Cook is quite sick.
Mamie Stimpson goes to Kansas City.
J. Leipman left to-day for Fort Scott.
The Phi Gamms had a hop Friday night.
Van Fleet "stands in" with the "cops."
A. C. Markley went to Carbondale
Friday.
More water is needed at the University.
Dr. Marvin was seen in the halls Friday.
Higgins is President of K. S. U.
C. D. A.
The lecture last night was well attended.
Cora Henshaw visited Orophilian last week.
T. A. Pollock, is the new Sigma Nu.
Dr. Osmond preached in Baldwin City Sunday.
Burkholder is President of Providence Club.
Mrs. J. K. Ross is studying art in New York city.
Providence Club has an Encyclopedia Bostonica.
Rev. A. D. Jacke went down to Richmond Saturday.
Elsworth Ingalls was down from Topeka Saturday.
Kent Club has decided that the tursy system must go.
Jennie Bangs, from Boston, is visiting Miss Mamie Tisdale.
"Do you mean that as an insultation against our *f*<sub>*er*-crency?</sub>?"
Miss Maud Mansfield will entertain her 1. C, sisters to-morrow.
That was a dandy scheme that Neal got up—so Graham says.
Howard Duncan is the popular mall carrier among the students.
Alice Bartell will spend the approaching holidays with her sisters.
J. H. Albaugh, Stevens, Hager and Doran debated in society Friday.
Birdie Starr and Mabel Gore will attend a concert at Topeka Wednesday eve.
Prof. Sterling's niece will enter the University soon, from Massachusetts.
Hattie Black is teaching the "young idea how to shoot" in Prairie City.
Mrs. Al. Lewis and her sister, Miss Neisley, attended the art lecture last week.
W. T. Reed and Fannie Pratt are now editors on general college work of the Courier.
Griffith mashed his finger by falling down on the sidewalk Sunday night.
Rev. Patterson, of Chicago, conducted the meetings during the illness of Major Whittle.
Jenks and Fritz think they have "caught on to" another apple-stealing scrape.
Paul Leonard is "devil" at the Journal office.
Franklin practices on the cornet during the fourth hour.
Laura O'Brien spent Sunday with
Mamie Henshaw.
Elsworth Ingalls was up from Topka Saturday.
Ethel Law will go as a delegate to the I. C. convention at Lawrence, Kan.—Simpsonian.
James Jacobs, of the Freshman class is a Sigma Nu.
Mrs. A. H. Stote attended the district temperance convention.
Mrs. Fluke is visiting Mrs. N. C. Johnson in Wyandotte.
Mrs. A. B. Webber will spend the winter at Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Platner, from Chicago, is visiting her father.
Jenks, Higgins, Sloan and Albach represented the University in the choir at the Opera House Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ridgway and wife, from Sallina, are visiting friends in the city.
A. J. Graham will spend Thanks giving at Kansas City.
E. F. Caldwell came in to-day from Southern Kansas.
Milton McFarland and sister, Lizzie,
will visit in Louisburg this week.
Rev. Patterson preached at the Methodist church Sunday evening,
Prof. Pearson came down from Fairmount and spent Sunday with his brother Walter.
Miss Ambler, of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, arrived on the midnight
train Monday to attend the I.C.
convention. She is the guest of Miss
Sue Miles.
W. H. Johnson is expected from Emporia to day. He will visit old scenes in K. S. U. and return to his home at Ottawa to eat turkey tomorrow.
Sullivan is careful how he talks through the telephone lately.
Reed: "Say, Tomlin, you know how we are."
Barnes, Kellogg and Street went hunting Saturday.
Jake Halderman, of Ft. Wayne Ind., is here.
C. J. Neal, of Montana territory, brother of E.F. Neal, passed through the city Friday, on his way to Newton.
Ruth Woodward is visiting in Kansas City.
E. F. Neal will spend Thanksgiving in Caldwell.
Joe Curry is a member of Providence club.
Higgins delivered a find declaration Friday in Orophilian; subject, "The Hen."
G. S. Lewis will pull the wishbone with Laura O'Brien, Thanksgiving.
Mr. Nowlin will not return to the K. S. U. the second session.
Maud Mansfield and Clara Green ameyer are the new members of the COURIER staff on social affairs.
Laura O'Bryan will go home to Sibley to-day.
Hayslett was kept from classes on account of illness.
No.12.
Elwell will go to Vinland.
Jackson will go to Olathe to see his girl during holidays.
Snyder goes to Belton, Mo., to recuperate from kard study.
Hogeboom is in Topeka.
Miss Olive Thompson is visiting friends in the city.
Huber will dine at his home in Meriden.
A. E. Topping was speaker in Orophilian Friday.
Maud Thrasher was detained from classes last week by sickness
Gilmore will go home and mak
up Physical Geography.
Alice and Lizzie Petette spent Sunday at Rocklege.
Hattie Dunn is taking painting under Miss Simpson.
Maud Mansfield is taking music at the University.
Fannie Pratt will spend the holidays in Humboldt.
Miss Nellie Wade is visiting Mr Henry Stevens' family.
Ask Elwell, Griffith and Lewis what they were doing down on Vermont street so late Thursday night.
Dr. Lippincott skipped the Mental and Moral Science class Monday.
Charles Adams will spend his Thanksgiving at K. C.
Maggie Eidemilier visited her K.
A. T. sisters the last of the week.
Gertie Crotty delivered a well-
written essay in Orophilian Friday.
Jep Davis expects to spend his Thanksgiving with his ma.
Kate Burns will make her friends at Edgerton happy by a visit, Thanksgiving.
Higgins resigned from the committee of arrangements for contest Friday. Nowlin was elected in his place.
Nannle Anderson, J. H. Albach and C. H. Newlin are the Orophilian committee to make arrangements for the coming contest.
Mary Sabin will eat oysters and cranberries in North Lawrence.
J. Sullivan gave one of our young ladies some very good advice this week. Thanks, John, don't stop; but keep the ball rolling.
Mamie Henshaw spends Thanksgiving with Laura O'Bryan.
Mrs. M. Hilton visited Orophilian last week.
Mrs. E. E. Cherry will entertain a few of Nannie Anderson's friends, in honor of her birthday, Wednesday evening.
Jep. Davis will go to Ottawa today to eat turkey.
W. S. Allen and Swope number among W. Orophilian's new members.
C. B. Street will spend Thanksgiving with T. B. Barnes at Valley Falls.
Judge Thacher has returned from Boston.
Prof. Green has gone to Olathe Harry Smith is in Atchison.
J. H. Mitchell, of Denver, is in the city.
It is rumored that the faculty stand in with book-store men.
Jackson and Sheard will spend Thankgiving in Atchison.
Harry Smith is in Atchison.
Theo. Pochier went down to Ottawa this week.
A. C. Jacobs is the latest Sigma Nu.
F. H. Kellogg, from Emporia, is visiting his brother Verale.
To-day the authorities made a much-needed change, by placing the clock over the arch leading to the library, where it can easily be seen by the students, without the usual amount of squinting.
Fred. Bowersock goes to Europe with Prof. and Mrs. Carruth. We congratulate him on his good fortune of taking this trip with such competent guides.
Myrtle Hoge will spend her Thanksgiving vacation at home, Bond, Kan.
Judge Otis and Prof. F. A. Fitzpatrick, our worthy regents viewed the Natural History Building Monday.
Kate Wilder gave a very pleasant tea-party on Monday evening to a company of ten.
Nannie Andersen entertaina friends on Wednesday evening.
1
Students wanting the Best Quality of Coal should call on FRANK A. DOANE, Office cor. Mass. and Henry Sts.
Toothaker's is the Favorite Livery with Students. Hacks always in waiting.
WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSITY COURIER COMPANY Every Friday Morning.
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EDITORIAL STAFF.
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W. I, BRED,
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Entered at the Post Office at Lawncrest, Kan
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BUSINESS MANAGERS.
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Lock Box 251.
MOTTO.—Fraternity Rule Must Be Broken.
LAWRENCE JOURNAL COMPANY.
Our views on Praternity Parties seem to be having a beneficial effect.
HON. MILTON W. REYNOLD' lecture on Aaron Burr is being well received by the State Press.
PRESENT this issue of THE COURT
ER to your friends at home, with
the compliments of K. S. U.
THE city council deserve great credit for its action in grading Oread avenue. The conversion of this barren hill into a beautiful avenue is a noble work. May the good work continue.
--see a change made in regard to this during our elections that are to come the present year. The students know who are good men, and let men be elected on their good qualities and less zeros will be placed to the credit of many of our leading politicians.
EVEN if the faculty does not manifest much interest in the workings of the literary societies, nevertheless it displays a liberal spirit in granting them the use of the chapel for their challenge contest of next week.
HARVEY COUNTY, although one of the smallest counties in the State, stands next to Douglas county in the number of its representatives in our classic halls. This "little empire" furnishes three editors for THE COURIER.
The torrent of invectives which has recently been hurled upon the heads of those political shysters, who have been abusing our college relations, has had almost beneficial effect. These demagogues have all hunted their holes, leaving our University associations secure and unreffled. Let us hiss the first mugwump who shows his slimy head.
--see a change made in regard to this during our elections that are to come the present year. The students know who are good men, and let men be elected on their good qualities and less zeros will be placed to the credit of many of our leading politicians.
ORATORY at K. S. U. is now at a premium. Unusual interest is being manifested in both writing and speaking. Every day brings forward some unknown orator to enter the lits. In the many contests and entertainments of this year we predict some rare treats.
OUR University authorities are conducting the present improvements with admirable foresight. They seem to realize that plans must be so arranged as to place on Mt. Oread the grandest assemblage of college edifices and conveniences that ever crowned any campus. So be it.
THE future influence of the students of our University upon the social and political events of our State cannot be underestimated. Here are assembled the future leaders, it may be, of the State. Almost every county is ably represented; and as our graduates return to their homes they will be honored and respected as persons who are worthy of confidence.
The drell correspondent who recently clamored for some excitement has now all the opportunities that ever haunted him in his wildest dreams. As the wintry winds come on, the merry tone is aroused in the bosom of every one. Now, entertainments, socials, balls, concerts and gatherings innumerable make the year a happy one.
--see a change made in regard to this during our elections that are to come the present year. The students know who are good men, and let men be elected on their good qualities and less zeros will be placed to the credit of many of our leading politicians.
THE COURIER, under its present management, is a journal of the students, by the students and for the students of K. S. U.
ONCE before we have spoken of the bad ventilation of the room in which the Senior Law Class recites. No change has been made. It is shameful to have students recite in a room when the air is as bad as is usually there. The person whose business it is to attend to such matters should see that a window is open and a little fresh air let in.
We are glad to see that the members of our editorial staff have not become so much infatuated with that wild fanaticism for something new, which seems to be raging in the minds of a few of our students who are trying to find something about which to write. We prefer to be more conservative; to direct our attention to the correction of existing abuses, and the enjoyment of even limited conveniences, rather than to engage in a wild clamor for enterprises, which at present are impossible.
LET no one suppose that we are endeavoring to discourage the so-called military company. Of course if a few boys wish to meet and march around together occasionally we have no objection. But the talk about getting an officer here or equipments is all bosh, for as we have said before the Kansas militia is full and no further application will be granted. We venture to prophesy that the boyish enthusiasm will pass away when the novelty of the affair is over, and the "military company" will soon be a thing of the past.
Not long ago a few Orophilians formed a debating club of small membership. This is a move in the right direction. If societies, with a membership of twenty or thirty, were formed, not only for debating, but for general literary work, better work would be obtained. The reasons for this are obvious. But there is another advantage that would result from dividing Oread and Orophilian into smaller societies. Much of the wrangling now existing would be abolished. The different factions would either be divided among these societies or would form societies of their own, where they could fight and scheme and make the air to their hearts' content, without discomposed peaceable people. Let this matter receive careful consideration.
AMONG the citizens of Kansas, who should be more thankful tomorrow than we, the students of the State University? Certainly, no one has enjoyed more bountiful blessings or greater privileges than we. Down deep in our hearts there is an indescribe feeling of gratitude for the kind wishes of friends; the loving assistance of parents who, amid the strife and struggle of life, have silently shouldered the burden of giving us such beneficial opportunities. Such a sacrifice can only be rewarded by becoming more dutiful sons and daughters. To our generous State, which here maintains such liberal advantages, we owe the debts of grateful hearts and faultless citizenship. And to Him who is the Author of all these auspicious surroundings we can return but one reward, that of puerile lives and noble manhood. But, doubtless, we may as well attribute a no small portion of our victories and achievements to our own individual efforts. This should encourage us to redouble our efforts in the future. Then, let us, as we retire from the festivities of another Thanksgiving day, resolve to redouble our zeal, to be more faithful to the affections of our parents, the liberality of the State, the interests of each other, and the mandates of our God.
THE literary societies of the K. S. U. are by no means in as prosperous a condition as they might be, and therefore, they should not make important changes in their methods unless assured that a change will benefit them. Orophilian however, a few weeks since made an amendment to the constitution, by which her contest orators and debaters are to be appointed by competitive contest instead of being elected by the votes of the members. We very much question the advisibility of such a change, and especially so at the present time when the members are neither too numerous nor too enthusiastic. The competitive contest plan has often been tried in other colleges, and has not always been attended with the best results. While, acknowledging that the old way was far from perfection, it had nevertheless, as it seems to us, more advantages and fewer difficulties than the new one. Of course, with the old plan, there was a great deal of electionering and wire-working, yet the elections always bring with them many benefits by adding to the membership and materially assisting the finances of the society. When the members, themselves, elect their representatives those members who have aspirations know that their fellows are sitting in judgment on them every week, and they will therefore work hard in the society right along. But if the orators are chosen by competitive contest, the members who wish to compete will stay at home and prepare their speeches for the contest. We are not making rash statements, but we know these things are so from results here and in other colleges. For these reasons we think the Orophilians have made a bad move and we believe they will soon find it out.
"To BE or NOT TO BE" has become the all-absorbing problem of our literary societies. The Oreads seem to have almost decided "not to be." The Orophilians, as a last resort, have made a grand effort to place their society beyond the possibility of failure. The membership of the society has been placed upon a solid and permanent basis. In addition to this Orophilians have organized an auxiliary department for the collection and encouragement of exterparate speaking. This is a commendable movement. Free and ready speech is one of the greatest gifts of God, and like all other of his endowments, it is the superb reward of great labor. We predict that this entertainment of the Orophilians will be remunerated by ample fruits. Oreads, go thou and do likewise.
THE late trouble at Ann Arbor, in which our fellow student, P. R. Bennett, was implicated, seems to be in as unsettled a condition as ever. At the trial, which came off last week, Mr. Bennett was found guilty and a fine of fifty dollars imposed. From what we can hear, the officer who made the arrest had the selection of the jurors, and it was impossible to get justice at their hands. The case has been taken to the district court, where it will be conducted at the expense of the students. The prosecution is very anxious to compromise, but the students will stop at nothing short of an absolute acquittal.
EXCHANGE SPIRIT.
THE executive committee of the State Oratorical association met here last Saturday to decide upon the time of holding the State contest. Ellsworth Ingalls, of Washburn, is chairman of the committee; D. E. Cole, of Ottawa, vice-president, and W. Y. Morgan, of K. S. U., secretary and treasurer. The second Friday in March was the day appointed, and representatives will be present from Emporia, Ottawa, Washburn and the State University. It is not known whether Baker University will send a contestant or not. Prizes of thirty and twenty dollars were offered for the two successful contestants.
EXCHANGE SPIRIT.
There are in all colleges certain narrow-minded individuals, who know naught else than to prepare and recite their daily lessons. To those students of K. S. U. who are of this class, we would recommend the following appropriate remarks of the Beacon concerning persons of such disposition:
"There is in almost every college that institution called the college 'dig.' He is, at the same time, the less studious classmates. He never goes anywhere, taboos entertainments and social gatherings, always can answer every question in the lesson, sometimes those out of it, and in time becomes a sort of living, though automatic, encyclopedia, the pride and admiration of his instructors. Yet with all his book lore, the 'dig' lacks what endless study can give him—a wide sympathy, a broad sensibility, which, mingling with his fellow creatures, alone can give him. He loses the pleasant recreation which relaxes the mind and gives it a healthier and more bony tone. The pleasure of giving others happiness by contributing his part to an entertainment is unknown to him. When asked, he really can not thik of it; he has so much studying to do. Poor 'dig'! He is certainly an estimable person; but give us, in preference, the cheerful student who never shirks, but at the same time can open himself to his fellow-students, and cultivate in his own life, as well as in those around him, a wider knowledge, a richer and broader humanity."
OCCASIONALLY we hear of some new college started somewhere in our State. At such report we are anything but gratified, since new and rival institutions are a serious drawback to the cause of higher education. The reason of this useless increase of schools is largely due to the selfish emulation or misplaced good intentions of Christian churches. We can see no just cause for every denomination to have a piny nurselling of its own, instead of all uniting in the support of good institutions already established. If the denominations are jealous of one another, let them give all their aid to the non-sectarian state institution, which is well worthy of their patronage. The Epoch, of California, one of our brightest exchanges, complains of the same short-sightedness of the church in its State, and contains the following sound sense on the subject;
"The genius of this nineteenth century is union or centralization. Whatever body or organization recognizes and acts upon this truth will succeed. In nothing is this more evident than in education. The church, ignoring this, has gone on founding weak colleges all over our land, and to-day complains because these colleges give no more substantial proof of success. especially do we of California need to take this lesson to hear; for, in characteristic pride and arrogance, nothing short of the highest has been aimed at. And now we see our state covered with inferior and weak colleges, a detriment to true education, a monument to the folly of their projectors and of the pride of the people. In justification of this it has been urged that many who would not 'go off' to college would attend if a college was brought to them. Is it then best to seriously cripple the cause of Christian education because, forsooth, a few pumy weaklings would not take the trouble to seek an education? Men who first inquire the ease and cost of the curriculum rather than the breadth and depth of completeness. For such as these, who in their indolent stupidity, are not worth the primers in which they learned their A B Cs, should a church cripple its usefulness to its God, to its State?
THAT our subscribers may know how THE COURIER is regarded abroad, we quote the comment on it by the *Hatchet*, a lively weekly from the far West. The *Hatchet* has the proper idea and seems to appreciate the mission of THE COURIER:
--see a change made in regard to this during our elections that are to come the present year. The students know who are good men, and let men be elected on their good qualities and less zeros will be placed to the credit of many of our leading politicians.
"The University Courier may be classed among the live weeklies. No attempt, however, seems to be made to maintain a literary department, the papers being filled with locals, persons and editors. As a college newspaper it stands among the first."
EDITOR VIEWS: We have been given to understand at every opportunity that this is a University in its methods as well as in its name.
VIEWS
The catalogue informs us that every student is supposed to be old enough to know what he wants, unless he is not he is advised to stay at home in the high school. In short, we are given to understand that "this is a University and that we are men and woman."
I will cite an example and ask how it agrees with the above?
A student is studying either French or German. His professor in that department is to give a lecture on the Troubadours or the Minnesingers, either of which lecture is as much in his line of study as in the line of the music student. At any rate it is a subject on which every ordinarily well-read person ought to be posted, much more a university student.
Now, what is the result when you go to your professor and state to him that there is to be such a lecture, that you know your recitations and would like to be excused to hear it? He will answer invariably that it is impossible, that the faculty have especially decreed to the contrary; so the student, if he goes to the lecture, is credited with a failure, and if he stays to recite he misses an opportunity he may never again have afforded him.
I would ask in all candor, is this living up to the University standard on the part of the faculty?
For my part I much prefer hav- ing the zero in the professor's book than to have the blank in my own head. L.
EDITOR VIEWS:—During my two years in K. S. U, I have watched with considerable interest the amount of trickery that is resorted to in our college politics and its effect upon those who take part in such nefarious schemes. There are some leaders in our politics who will stop short of nothing in order to carry their point. Who does not recollect the shameful proceedings in Oread last year, in the election of their June program? Their tricks then would have caused the blush of shame to rise even to the face of a ward politician. In fact, I don't remember of but very few selections during the last two years that have been free from such disgrace. Even in Senior class election fraud was resorted to in order to reserve the most honorable positions to a few of the chosen lights. The effect in after life is what is most to be regretted. How can the effect be otherwise than bad, when for four years a person has been resorting to all manner of tricks, deluding themselves into the belief that they are becoming shrewd men and making themselves capable of entering into the service of their country as politicians or new-paper men. The time when such shrewdness (?) is appreciated is fast drawing to a close. It teaches them to place a false estimate on themselves as to their value. This case will be like that of an eloquent lawyer, who harangued the jury for an hour or two on a case, but after finishing his flowery speech, how was he chagrined when the Judge said "Young man, you have made a very eloquent speech. When we have a case that it fits, we will refer to it." He had placed a false estimate on himself. He had received the highest honors during his college career, but what his gain?
College politics are necessary, but then it is just as necessary that they be pure, and that every student stand on his honors alone, and that fanaticism be placed in the distant background. Every place of honor, I think, for several years to come has a man no to fill it, and with our present way of running elections, he will be place there even if the necessary number of votes has to be obtained in a questionable manner. Students who take part in these schemes do not stop to think of the harm they are working against K. S. U. Are the facts not published in our college papers? Are the papers not sent to all parts of the State? What is the impression created in the minds of the readers? I, myself, during the past summer, was questioned as to why it was that we were always engaged in political strife in K. S. U? Do the papers not make mention of the amount of time that is wasted in hall electioneering?" Does this not cause many to hesitate before sending their children here? They are not anxious to send them where they are in danger of receiving contamination, which may effect their usefulness in life's duty. I would like to
REFORMER.
EDITOR VIEWS: — I have with interest and satisfaction, the last few weeks, read your "Views" onaternity parties. I have long felt the matter needed just such ventilation as you have given it. None too fully can the "itrat" girl consider the Shakespearean quotation of "Greek" last week. The plan of holding random "trat" dances and parties in gentlemen's halls must be checked, and you have taken the right course to reach the desired end. May the good work go on. ANOTHER GREEK.
NOTES.
Foster Kid Gloves at Bromelsick's.
THE LATEST.
Foster Kid Gloves at Bromelsick's.
Largest line of 25c. silk ties in the city at Bromelsick's.
If you want the latest styles in Hats, Caps and men's Furnishing Goods, go to Bromelicks'k.
Three hundred sample overcoats, the finest lot of goods ever brought to this town, will be sold at special rates to University students. $20.00 coats for $10.00, $18.00 coats for $9.00, $15.00 coats for $8.00. Seeing is believing; call, examine and be convinced. Boston Square Dealing Clothing House, 738, Massachusetts street.
Go to Urbansky for seal skin caps.
EMMA ARBOT AND HER GRAND OPERA COMPANY.
At Bowersock's opera house evening of 28 inst., a varied and entertaining performance. From the Philadelphia "Daily Public Ledger." "The season at this place of amusement was opened last evening by McIntyre & Heath's Minstrels, who gave a varied and very entertaining performance. Among the interesting features were the solos and duets of Messrs. Dewitt and Kirwan, who played on all sorts of musical instruments; and the 'Clipper Quartette,' who appeared in an amusing burlesle. The program concluded with a one act comedy, called 'Way down South,' in which all the members of the company took part. The theatre presented an attractive appearance last evening, having been redecorated and renovated during the summer. It is estimated that there were 2,500 persons in the audience last evening. McIntyre & Heath's Minstrels will give performances every evening this week, and at the regular Tuesday, Friday and Saturday matines."
On Friday December 4th the Abbot Opera Company plays an engagement at the Opera House. Miss Emma Abbot has always been a favorite in this city, and has increased her popularity at each visit. In view of the fact that her present company is the strongest she has ever organized, there is every reason ever known in Lawrence. During her engagement in Chicago recently, the theatre was so crowded that camp chairs had to be placed in the aisles, and even then, only standing zoom could be obtained. The production of opera here by the Abbot company, will be on a grand scale of magnificence, as Miss Abbot has spared neither labor nor expense in the organization of her present company. And in the costumes and properties used in the production of the different operas in their extensive repertoire. So far the present season collapsed all former ones in the grand succession of artistic triumphs. And praises of approval have everywhere been meted out to their popular prima donna and her excellent company.
the leading artists in the company are; Emma Abbot, Laura Belloni, Marie Greenwood, sopranos; Lizzie Anandala, Bertina Flicke, contralto; Fernando Michelina, Agostino Montegriffe, Maurice Connell, tenors; Wm. Prinecto, late of Col. Mapleson's company, bartone; Giovanni Ronconi, basso profundo; Wm. Broderick, Angelo Barbara, basso cantata. The chorus and orchestra, under the leadership of Signor Tomasl, complete the most effective ensemble ever heard in English opera. The Abbott company comes but once a year, and all the lovers of light and classic music should improve the coming engagement.
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ED OPERA
Don't forget that you can get Scarlet Underwear for boys at Abe Lavy's.
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See Abe Levy's seal skin Caps.
Camel's hair Underwear at Abe Levy's.
Students lamp at the lowest prices is the market at J. A. Dalley's.
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Silk Gloves at Bromelsick's.
Attend the evening school at the business college, beginning Monday meeting, November 23.
The evening sessions of the Lawrence business college begins Monday evening, November 23.
Full line of children's Hats at Bromelsick's.
Jersey Caps at Bromelsick's.
Fluke's for sheet music.
All kinds of plug tobacco at Wie man's.
Silk Umbrellas for Christmas presents, at Abe Levy's.
Go to Griffin's for Osage City
Shaft coat, ALL LUMPS.
Abe Lovy's new Neckwear has arrived. Call and see them.
J. A. Dalley's for students lamps 3t
Abe Levy sells all kinds of gloves.
Three hundred students sample overcants. No two alike at lowest figures at Boston Square Dealing House.
Ladies, call and see Abe Levy's Silk and Cashmere Mufflers.
Fluke has one of the finest stock of musical instruments on hand to be found west of Chicago.
You should see the Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets just received at J. A. Dailey's.
THE MIKADO.
Those Silk Suspenders at Abe Layv's not be beat.
Students! Call and examine my stock of overcoats and be convinced that I can sell you a better overcoat for less money than any man in town. A. URANSKY.
Boys' Windsor Scarfs at Abc Leys.
The comic opera, one of Sullivai Gilbert's latest operas, has created quite a craze amongst our music loving citizens, but not so much as Abe Leyv's "Mikado" Caps for children and boys. Call and see his large assortment.
Try Cherokee nut coal, very good for cook stoves, at Griffin's.
J. A. DAILEY.
Wedgwood Dinner Sets; elegant decorations; warranted first-class goods; one hundred and thirty-one pieces. Price, Fifteen Dollars Just think of it. J. A. DALEY.
Fifty Decorated Tea Sets—56 pieces—ten patterns to select from; first-class goods; $1.25 per set; Come and see them.
Cannon City Coal, best domestic coal, at Griffin's.
"MAXWELL."
Maxwell, the St. Louis murderer, is still in custody, and everybody awaits the re-ul of his trial; but everyone is satisfied that Abe Levy carries the largest and most complete line of Hats and Furnishing Goods in the city. Call and see him.
Go to Fluke's Music Emporium for the latest sheet music in the market.
Owing to the marvelous increase in our business, we find our present room entirely inadequate to meet our extensive trade and the growing demands of the general public. We need more room for it.
BY COMPULSION.
OUR STOCK.
We need more room for our customers. We are too crowded. We are going to have larger premises in order to reduce
to the lowest possible point before January 1. We will, without reserve, and regardless of former prices, offer our entire stock at a price which must sell it. To us the sacrifice will be enormous. Sale begins on Monday. GEO. INNES.
OUR STOCK
To Rent - Two elegantly furnished rooms to either ladies or gentlemen at 937 Vermont street. Rates very reasonable. Especially well fitted for students. Call and see. Second south of Congregational church.
For a first-class Driving Glove call on Bromeliick.
Cosley's risk in every Friday night for pleasure. Music and gagay.
All kinds of chewing tobacco at Wieman's.
Go to Cosley's rink to-night for a good time.
New assortment of those stylish felt hats at lowest prices, just received at Mrs. Gardner's.
Abe Levy has an elegant assortment of 23 centies.
Fine cut can be found at Wie man's stand.
Field & Co. have in an elegant line of artists' supplies.
See Gibbs & Custer's line of winter millinery.
Lawrence Beauty, best nickel
elegar in the market, at Wieman's.
Fluke carries the best and only first class line of musical instruments and repairs in the city.
Gloves of all descriptions at Abe Levy's.
Best lot of pipes in town at al prices, can be found at Wienman's. Illinois Black Coal at Griffin's.
Illinois Black Coal at Griffin's.
A fine hall is for rent over Leis' drug store.
Prices of photographs discounted 25 per cent. in favor of University students at Shane's galleries.
Frank A. Doane has ever been found a generous friend of the students in the coal line.
A. G. Menger has an elegant line of gentlemen's and ladies' winter foot wear in stock.
Mrs. Orme has one of the latest and best lines of winter millinery ever brought to the city.
A. J. Griffin carries the best lines of coal at the lowest prices in the city.
Go to Fluke's for your piano tuner. His recommendation secures you a responsible experienced tuner.
The latest style hats can always be found at Abe Levy's.
Medames Gibbs & Custer's for the latest styles of millinery.
Fluke rents pianos by the month at very generous rates. No young lady taking instrumental music temporarily in the city need be without an instrument at her boarding place. Call and get his rates.
For chorus sheet music send to Finke's Music Emporium.
Silk studio caps for students at Abe Levy's.
I called on Dr. Gile, the magnetic physician, in Capt. Strang's block, unable to raise my right arm at inch from my body on account of rheumatism and paralysis. One treatment on the Electric chair and one magnetic treatment enabled me to raise my hand to my head register my name. I am rapidly improving.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO FLORIDA
TESTIMONIAL.
To the World's Fair at New Orleans, or to any point South, and wish to have a pleasant trip, you will need to be informed as to the best, quickest and cheapest route. The Memphis Short route South, with its Through Buffet Sleeping Cars Kansas City to New Orleans, its Free Rechaining Chair Cars Kansas City to Memphis (and being over one hundred miles the shortest line to the South), is practically the only line from Kansas City, the West and Northwest, to all Southern cities. No other line runs through cars between Kansas City and New Orleans. No other route can offer but one change of cars from Kansas City to Jacksonville and other Florida points. There is no other good route between the West and the South. Ask your Ticket Agent for tickets via the Memphis Short Route, Write for large map, with Time Tables, showing through connections, Mailed free. J.E. Lockwood, G.P. & T.A., Kansas City, Mo.
MRS. MAGGIE ANDERSON.
Saroxie Township, Jefferson County, Kan.
Lawrence Business College.
E. L. McILRAVY, President.
THE BEST place to gain a thorough, practical and intelligent knowledge of the branches used in business and the laws governing the business world, is at the
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
I
Lawrence
Business
College,
Kansas.
Lawrence,
THE STUDIES TAUGHT ARE
Book-keeping, Business Practice, Banking, Office Drill, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Practical Grammar, Spelling, Letter Writing, and Reading.
The Instruction is Individual as well as in Graded Classes.
The Institution offers no false inducements, but performs satisfactorily what it agrees. Able and experienced teachers are employed. Over four hundred (400) students were in attendance at this college the last year, and it bids fair to surpass that number this year. Many changes have been made under the new regime, and the school is giving perfect satisfaction. There are no vacations. Students may enter at any time, summer or winter. Board. $2 to $2.25 per week.
E. L. McILRAVY.
Send for our new catalogue. It is neat, artistic, and full of interesting matter about the above college. Address
Indiana C-A-S-H Grocery
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence.
LAWRENCE. - KANSAS.
828 Massachusetts Street,
The 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 L. C. G. Soap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition. J. F. BAYLESS.
Lawrence Business Directory.
Goose South ... 11 35 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Arrives from South ... 10 35 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
ATCHON • TOPERA & SANTA FE.
West Bound ___ 12.58 a.m. and 4.08 p.m.
East Bound ___ 11.58 a.m. and 11.45 p.m.
East Bound ___ 4.08 p.m.
" " ___ 4.32 p.m. and 13.0 p.m.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
KANSAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC
Wet-One bmp    11:25 p.m. m, and 11:55 p.m.
To Wamgoo        4:12 p.m.
East One bmp    4:25 a.p. m, and 5:15 a.p.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
No. 925 Massachusetts Street
GEORGIE INNES & CO.
GEORGE INNES & CO.
No. 109 Massachusetts Stree
L. O. MCINTIRE,
No. 910 Massachusetts Street
DRUGGISTS.
B. W. WOODWARD & CO.
Courtor of Massachusetts and Henry Sts.
GEO, LEIN,
Cor. Mass, and Henry Streets.
J. HOUSE,
No. 74 Massachusetts Streets.
CLOTHIERS.
KING CLOTHERI - STEINBERG
No. 75 Massachusetts Street
RESTAURANT.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
No. — Massachusetts Street
E. C. MULL,
Harris' Old Stand
COAL DEALERS.
FRANK A. DOANE,
Corner Henry and Massachusetts Sts.
C. L. EDWARDS
No. 141 Massachusetts Street
TAILORS.
GEO. HOLLINGBERRY
No. 441 Massachusetts Street.
No. 41 Massachusetts Street.
ALEX. BROPSCH,
Corner Warren hnd Mass, Sta.
BOOK STORES.
J. J. KUNK1 E, No. 91 Massachusetts Street.
S. T. FIELD, No 60 Massachusetts Street
J. S. CG EW, Massachusetts Street,
DENTISTS.
J. M. & LUCY H. TAYLOR,
William corner Mass., and Henry St.
H. W. HONE
BARBER SHOPS.
BRAIDLEY & GROSS. 134 Mass, Street.
W, H, PEME1TON.
J. B, KELLEY,
915 Massachusetts ST
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES.
Student's Photographer
Student's Photographer.
J. B. SHANE,
No. 125 Massachusetts Street.
GEO. B. SHANE,
829 Massachusetts Street
MENGER
Has just gotten in a complete line of winter
Boots, Shoes.
Arctics and Rubbers.
Pricers to students always the lowest in the city.
STUDENTS CLUBS
GIVEN
SPECIAL RATES
J. M. Zook's Grocery.
JOHNSON & HEYLINBERG'S
Barber Shop,
The most Fashionable and Best Students Barber Shop in the city. Students trade solicited. Best brands of Foreign and Domestic Cigars in the market always on hand
The Merchants' Bank,
Cor. Mass. and Warren Streets.
Takes Student's Deposits, will cash Drafts, and does a general banking business.
WM. WIEDEMANN
DR. F. H. WILSON,
R. G, JAMISON, Cashier.
For first class Dental Work. Charges moderate.
135 Massachusetts STREET.
STUDENTS
The Student's Friend
In 1865, established what is now the best and most reliable Compoundtes and the simplest compoundtes.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
Is the costest and best in the city.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
**G**Creations, Icons, Nodas, Lemonades, Candies, Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.
MILLARD & COOPER'S
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
Billiard Parlor
BILLIARD PARLOR
MOAK BROS.
Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars.
60 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KS.
Toilet Articles,
STUDENTS! FOR
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
STUDENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes, Refined Soaps, etc, go to
When in Kansas City,should not fall to call upon
DR. J. E. GEROLD,
DENTIST,
6. 618 Main St. KANSAS CITY, MO.
"J. B. WATKINS
Land Mortgage Company,
The Largest in the United States."
LAWRENCE. KAN.
New York Times.
C. L. EDWARDS. DEALER IN
Office: 845 Massachusetts St.
LIVERY, FEED AND HACK
DONNELLY BROTHERS'
Hard and Soft Coals,
Cor. New Hampshire and Winthrop Sts
STABLES.
OSCAR ROCKLUND,
(Successor to Peterson.)
2d
Boots and Shoes
BOUCHT AND SOLD.
Special bargains to students, Repair-
al. Seriously done.
THE WESTERN
G
Farm Mortgage Co.,
LAWRENCE, KAS.
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
J. M. WOOD.
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
Special rates to students' clubs and University boarding house.
Miss M. HUFFMAN,
Dressmaking.
Special Inducements to Students.
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty, Satisfaction Guaranteed
CROSSCUP'S FINE CONFECTIONARY.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE BLOCK.
SOCIAL.
Mrs. J. A. DAILY.-The grand opening social event of the season was given by Mrs. J. A. Daly at her beautiful home the evening of the 19th. One hundred and eighty select guests were present, making a gathering in which only joy and merriment could prevail. The guests came early and the pleasures of the evening began at once, continuing until a late hour. Social games, music, and pleasing conversation made the hour fly with "speed of winged air." Some of the most elegant tights ever seen at a social gathering in Lawrence was the joy of all present. A partial list of the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and Grabowski, Mr. and Ms. Col. Noble and daughter Alice, Prof. Miller and wife, Dr. Osmond and wife, S. B. Hynes and wife, T. D. Griffith and wife, R. K. Taber and wife, J. S. Greig and wife, S. L. Spenser, Alex, Love and wife and daughter Alex, Mr. and Mrs. Toothnaker, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank March, Miss Sue Miles, Miss Joe March, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Miss Bershie Argo, Mr. and Mrs. Boles, Misses Mary and Maggie Eidemilson,Mr. and Mrs. Bassett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Borgalthaus,Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Warne,Mr. and Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Benedict, Miss Mary Bradley of St. Joe, Miss Bewer, Dr. Miller and wife, Col. Jamison and wife, Mrs. Lamberson, W. J. Patterson, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Miss Mary Netsley, Mr. Frank Melchulis,Mr. Barber and wife, Mr. Tisdale and wife, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Bross and wife, Mr. Parks and wife, Mr. George Mull, Miss Carrie Watson,Mr. Cook and wife, Mr. Frank Perkins and wife, Dr. May and wife, Wm. Mansfield and wife, daughter, Mr. Robert Osmond, Mrs. White, Mr. McCarnold and wife, Mr. McIntire and wife, Mr. Shearer and wife, Mr. Sinclair and wife.
The first presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's latest comic opera, "The Mikado," in this city called out a large number of our play-going people. As given by the Grau Opera Company, it is a very common place affair. They have no orchestra accompaniment at all, and there no slinger in the company that can do justice to the beautiful airs in the opera, which claims equal rank with Mascotte, Olivette, Iolanthe, or the redoubtable Pinafore. The libretto is witty, the music bright and high class, while the queer costumes, the curious positions, strange names and outlandish make-up generally holds the audience in a high state of wonder and interest. To be sure, there is very little plot, but the telling effects, satirical pencilings and quaint Japanese costumes affords immense amusement to the audience.
Max Figman is a clever comedian and in the character of Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner, surely pleases his hearers, whether the performance comes near the original or not. Yum-Yum, the gushing Japanese maiden, who was doubly loved and caused endless trouble in consequence, was ably represented by Miss Amy Gordon. The remaining parts were mangled and crippled, so that it is doubtful whether the composers would have recognized their own off-spring.
This burlesque on the "Mikado" will probably act as an appetizer and insure the better appreciation when we have an opportunity to witness a worthy performance.
Following are a few of those whom we noticed in the audience:
Dr. J. T. Moore and wife, T. M. Harvis and wife, Prof. Nichols and wife, Prof. Snow and wife, Prof. Stimpson and wife, S. T. Field and wife, Frank March and wife, J. H. Hill and wife, V. F. Boor and Miss Lillie Liebey, S. T. Glumore and Miss Josie Cook, Oscar H. Pochler and Miss Marcella Howland, C. S. Crane and Miss Agnes Wright, Denton Dunn and Miss Lizzie Pettee, Prof Wilcox and Miss Simpson, C. W. Straffton and Miss Annie Yarnold, Frank T. Simons and Miss Cora Straffon, John Robinson and Miss Jessie Whitehead, G. H. Harrington and Miss Mae Bassett.
MRS. CHARLES DUNCAN — A very pleasant party was given Friday evening, from three to six o'clock, by Mrs. Charles Duncan at her beautiful home, on Tennessee street. The company was select and, with Mrs. Duncan's well-known reputation as a hostess, enjoyed the occasion very much. Among those present were: Mesdames Geo. Hyle, Geo. A. Banks, P. D. Popeneo, Col. Grabowski, Dr Marvin, Paul Brooks, J. Boughton, Dr. Lippincott, Wm. Rowe, J. Spaulding, A. G. Eidemilner, R. G. Jamison, Adam Oliver, S. J. Churchill, N. O. Stevens, C. S. Duncan, J., W. H. Duncan, H. L. Moore, J. Gillham, Howe, A. Mead, G. W. E. Griffith, Brewer, Chalfant, J. Webber, O'Brien, Miss Ferris.
WINCHELL. — A delightful poker party was given last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. Herb Winchell. The gentleman greatly enjoyed the game until 11 o'clock, when an elegant lunch was served, to which the players did ample justice. These were Messrs. T. Pennington, W. Black, Will Coons, Dan Crew, Frank Haskell, and Winchell.
PHI GAMMA DELTA: - Friday evening the young gentlemen of Phi Gamma Delta gave another of their popular "hops." The following ladies were present: Misses Kate Wilder, Luella Moore, Belle Roberts, Mamie Lyons, Mamie Tisdale, Webber, Darrah, Carrie Marks and Lena Beard.
--from the east, which I obtained at a very low figure for spot cash. Having obtained that amount, I furnish you anything in my line at prices which doy competition. Cbme and see me
LIPPINCOTT—A part of University students, consisting of Barlow Lippincott, Oscar Poebler, F. E. Reed, W. Tomlin, S.W. Shattuck, Yearsley White, T. S. Fritz, Mr. Greisa and Ed. Frnklinn went to the lake yesterday for a hunt. They had a very pleasant time, barring a few accidents of a more or less serious nature. We will not give the figures on the game killed, as the reports brought back varied considerable. On their return they repaired to the residence of Chancellor Lippincott, where Mrs. Lippincott gave them an elegant supper, with the addition of John Sullivan, who was present as an invited guest, on account of his well known sporting proclivities. Before starting in the morning an agreement was made that the two hunters who should bring in the least game should eat "crow." This honor fell to S. W. Shattuck and Yearsley White. The boys will remember this trip as a very pleasant one, and in connection with it, the feast that followed—Laurence Journal.
SUSCHEE PARTY—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mansfield were astonished Saturday night at the unannounced visitation of a host of friends; it took many minutes before it dawned on the unsuspecting couple, the occasion of such a wholesale call. The ladies penetrated to the very inner shrine of the household and a delightful repast was the result, the guests having come laden with good things when the appetite was appeased. Mr. Love in behalf of the company, presented to the ancient bride of twenty years, in words eloquent in good nature, a beautiful French chin, hand painted, ice cream set. The bride duly responded giving expression to her appreciation of the exquisite kindness of heart that prompted this action on the part of her friends at this peculiar period of their wedded journey. Among those present: Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoosen, Mr. and Mrs. Daily, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Warne, Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Innes, Mr. and Mrs. DeVor, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Love, Dr. Wright and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henley, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon.
COOKING CLUB—A few of the young ladies met at Miss Bella Love's, on Saturday last to organize a cooking club for the purpose of becoming proficient in the culinary art. They propose to invite the young men at stated intervals to partake of the good things they prepare. The present members are as follows: Bella Love, Alice Noble, Bershile Argo, Maggie Eidermier, Lyle Haynes, Sue Miles, Mamie Woodward, Jo March, Mary Eidemiller and Maude Mansfield.
The Old and New club met at the residence of Rev. J.K.Dunn last week.
Members of the Art League are expected to have their pictures delivered at the Art rooms, by 4 p. m. Saturday. Titles must be written on back of frame. The exhibition occurs Dec. 1, 2, 3 and 4.
DIAPHANOUS CLUB—The ladies of the Diaphanous Club were informally entertained on last Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Agnes Emery. The time was pleasantly spent until 5 o'clock, an elegant lunch was provided, after which the ladies dispersed vowing Miss Emery a delightful entertainer. Those present were Misses Carrie Watson, Hattie Haskell, May Webster Kate Stephens, Mamie Woodward, Cora Plerson and Mrs. Frank Webster.
Miss Louie P. McClure entertained a select number of her friends at her home Saturday evening in honor of her guest Mrs. S. M. Brown, of Leadville, Colorado. Mrs. Brown after a couple of weeks visit returned home Monday.
BOWERSOCK.—The third of the series of little folks parties of the season was given Saturday night at the residence of Hon. J. D. Bowersock. Owing to the inclemency of the night the attendance was smaller than usual. Those present however enjoyed themselves very highly. Those present were: Misses Annie Stewart, Madge Shaum, Carrie McEwen, Helen Hutchings; Hal Noble, Bert Rankin, Albert Flintom, Fred. Diggs: Mr. and Mrs. Shaum, Mrs. Mrs. S' O. Thacher, Miss Mollie and Nellie Thacher.
NOTES.
Rev. Howland was presented with a fine toilet set at the church by his congregation Sunday night.
Hot Chocolate—Grosscup's.
Fresh fruits-Grosscup's.
Cream grapes and walnuts—Grosscup's.
Fresh confectionery—Grosscup's
Fancy features and wings and felt hats of all the latest styles just received at Mrs. Gardner & Co's.
White and Bordered Hemstitched Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs of all kinds, at Steinberg's.
Remember you can get a solid ladies or gents gold ring at the Boston department store for 99cts. McCullough block, south Massachusetts street.
Wood Hosiery, Cotton Hosiery,
Lisle Thread Hosiery, you will always find the best lines at Steinberg's, 739 Massachusetts street.
For Gloves for church, Gloves for opera, Gloves for party, Gloves for dress, Gloves for work, or any kind of Glove, go to Steinberg's.
The nicest, neatest and most nobly line of neck-wear in the city can be had at Steinberg's, the King Clothier.
Thousands of articles at 10,24,49,74 and 99 Boston department store that is ornamental and usefull and more valuable for the money than you can find any where else in town. Call and see them. Mrs. McCullough's block, South Massachusetts street.
Cardigan jackets just the thing for office or study room in all varieties and prices at Steinberg's.
Another consignment just recieved direct from the manufacturers of those all wool Red Knit Shirts and Drawers will be closed out for 50c, each worth 75c., at Stesnberg, the King Clothier.
Fur and seal skin caps in all styles for men and boys, at Steinberg, the King Clothier.
For the latest styles of Hats of all kinds, go to the old reliable Steinberg.
Silk and cashmere muffers of all kinds, at the old reliable Steinberg's Clothing House.
Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! White, colored, fancy and wool in all varieties, at Steinberg's.
VISIONS OF GREAT BARGAINS I
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
We expect that every one who will read this advertisement will stay awake nights, planning how he or she is going to raise money to buy Goods at Innes' Great Sale, commencing next Monday. It is not our purpose at present to retire from the Dry Goods field, where we have fought and bled for a living for these fifteen years—and won it—but it is our purpose to deal out to the people of Lawrence, with as generous a hand as ever, the best and cheapest dry goods ever bought or sold by mortal man. Pretext or no pretext, you can by the goods. If you are smart you will look and see who is selling cheap. Don't take any man's word for it. We ask and invite you to trade with us on business principles, which means the most for your money.
GEO INNES
GEO. INNES.
Prepared for all kinds of emergencies. We always keep bargains in reserve for emergencies. These we bring out on Monday for the first time. You can buy goods cheaper from us on Monday next than ever before. GEO. INNES.
WOOD and COAL.
I am prepared to fill orders for Feed, Wood or Coal on short notice and at reasonable prices. Call and see WALTER K. KLUSS, Cor. Quincy and Conn. Sts., Lawrence. Telephone No. 32.
At better prices than is offered by any other dealer in town, don't forget to call on
Choice and Fresh GROCERIES,
When You Want
H. WINNIE,
Corner Lee and Mass. St.
STUDENTS I have just received a
balloon. Boots. Shoes.
Slippers, &c.,
W. D. MATHEWS,
90 Massachusetts St.
STUDENTS, ATTENTION!
I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats
At Prices which Defy Competition.
At Prices which Day Competition,
Don't forget this, and call and get my prices
WILLIAM T. FAXON,
Warren St., op. Presbyterian Church.
Lawrence Steam Dye Works.
LADIES' AND CENTS'
Clothing Cleaned and Dyed WITHOUT RIPING.
Repairing of all kinds Neatly and Promptly Done.
All work guaranteed.
G. W. LANE,
1033 South Massachusetts Lane, Lawrence
C. A. PEASE & SON,
Dealers in all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats,
FINE CUTLERY.
OYSTERS,
140 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
President, Professors and Students take heed.
That when a fine Knife or a Razor you need.
And General Butcher's Supplies.
That I am the man who your wants can supply
At prices that maketh Competitors
sigh.
*Parties are likely* — "Compromise paw
Provision, all necessities, are purchase at
them."
"Performers are indispensable."
"Officers are a speciality with Woodward.
'Dances are to be popular this
weekend, but we are enshrined with
Woodward's Corn Killer.
J. W. BEARD.
Society Notes.
So difficult to keep one's hands
closed around the Camphor flower with it. Remember
Woodson's tip:
BOYS!
Has ever been your populus Clothier.
HOUSE
Go to him for Bargains.
WHITCOMB BROS. GROCERIES
G
AT
Wholesale AND Retail.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO BUYERS IN QUANTITIES:
TKE CASH will buy groceries at the very bottom, and we know that we can suit you on prices. The quality always of the best.
WHITCOMB BROS.
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 Goods, convinces us that the trade requires a better class of CLOTHING than formerly.
Having that aim in mind, we have, for the Fall Trade, had our styles, make and trimmings, improved, besides introducing such novelties as no house can equal.
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.
We shall at all times be pleased to have our Goods and Prices compared with those of our competitors.
STEINBERG,
The "KING CLOTHIER,"
NO. 739 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
J. S. CREW & Co.
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
AT
LOW PRICES.
Text Books
THE DENTAL PARLORS
A. A. RUSS,
Are the finest in the city. Studentu trade school discounts given thereon
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
H. FUEL.
STEAM LAUNDRY
A full stock of Shippers and Fine Shoes just received.
Help the man who tries to help him
self
STEAM
We are now prepared with improved machinery to do laundry work in a
First-Class Manner.
All students and others who have to send their linen away to be laundered should give us a trial and we know that we will give them the
BEST OF SATISFACTION.
OF SATISFACTION.
City work called for and delivered. TELEPHONE 67.
WILDER BROS.
1
CARL NEUMANN, M. D.,
An experience of 45 years in combating the different diseases that afflict mankind, has rendered Dr. Neumann an expert in medical science and his services are offered to the afflicted at nominal charges.
Physician, Chemist and Apothecary
Triple Graduate of Europe and America.
PUBLISHED EV
VOL. IV.
Consultation Room at S25 1-2 Mass. Streat.
E. WRIGHT, Dentist,
61 Massachusetts Street.
61 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KAS
Teeth extracted without pain by the
use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
All the office
policies.
The first num-
ber is out.
Contests nun-
ght or not at.
Two weeks
will go home to
The history
of yesterday
There will l
breat this after
The Sigma
McAdison last S
the oratrician
the well worth
In this age
we have a dame
For three de-
menselves far
the poling on Monro-
Washburn b
to play foot o
Oraad is con
Ropes, the new
The execu-
Oraterical As
The L. C.'s impression do
this city.
The city pa-
University,
the facts.
Every one
to attend the
afternoon.
The railro-
rassed by the
contest.
The litera-
that their pre-
bulletin box
We don't
but some bo-
iversity boun-
Now that
gone under,
kick against
The Ushe
living nigh-
pleasant dur-
ence.
R. W. E.
the brilliant
logo, is to be
on the 9th.
The work
in special co
and placed
is neatly de-
interesting.
The facet
at the end and
decided
it would could
it would will come o
Program
tutorial con-
1885;
Music ...
Our Nationa-
tion
Question
Music ...
Andrew Jac...
The House of
Music ...
Physical W...
The Mission
Music ...
Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
11
The Weekly University Courier. THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
the suit best.
ENT
formerly. he, had our such novel-
n the best convinces
or class of
S.
as to meet
and Prices
ER,"
ET.
NDRY.
h improved laundry
inner.
s who have to be laun-rial and we them the
pensible."- specialty with
SFACTION.
I for and
E 67.
complexion pow
Dough-quellass
purchasable at
otes.
BROS.
opular this eradicted with
one's hands
Toilet Cream.
it. Remember
Dentist
KAS pain by the Gas.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vol. IV.
LOCAL.
Holidays.
How quickly they pass.
But we can't forget the turkey.
The Faculty was well represented o Mikado.
The Sophas were examined in Angle
Saxon Monday.
The Sophia had a quiz in chemistry the first of the week.
The young ladies in the physiolo- tary class are in favor of a gymnasium.
The class in sub-Fresmann Freuches was examined Tuesday.
the sun-Freshman French class book gloomy over their recent exami- nation.
The Senior law class are discussing the subject of mortgages on real property.
A class in U. S. Constitution was organized at $ \approx $ o'clock on Monday in the Williams' room.
Anglo-Saxon class, have finished their primer and are taking their first lessons in the reader.
All the old students will rojoice with Ed Trempel. It's a fine boy baby and looks like its father.
The Physics department ut have just received a handsome mercury distill, manufactured by Franklin, the scientist.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 27, 1885.
The Law classes had the benefit last Friday of an excellent lecture by K. J. Horton, on the "'Right of Emment Domain."
The Atchison Champion suggests that in order to have a good lecture course we pay our lecturers something.
The University association of the V.M.C.A. has taken steps for more efficient work, by the appointment of committees and planning for meetings of students only.
An effort will be made by the executive committee of the State Orchestral Association to get Baldwin into this year's contest.
The Washburn local oratorical contest will be held the middle of February. The Ottawa contest will be the first of February. The Emporia competition will be the 21st of December.
The Webster Dobating Club met and perfected an organization last week. J. B. Harris was elected chairman of the executive committee and president. Only Orophilians can become members.
The sidewalk in front of a prominent citizen's house has been *now est* for quite a while now. We suggest that he rebuild it soon, not only for the benefit of others but also of himself.
The Kent Club met last Friday evening and discussed the question: Rowed. That the jury system should be abolished. E. C. Little, D. H. Hutchins and J. H. Albach, supported the alternative. B. F. Tabot, Scott Mitchell and Mr. Bradley, the negative. Judges decided in favor of the alternative. This evening the time will be devoted to extemporaneous speeches and debates of legal subjects.
Ophiophilian program Friday: Read logs. H. E. Wendorf, Emma Dunn; essays, Inez Taggart, Gertie Crotte; declarations, Kate Burus, W. W. brown; extemporaneous, F. E. Reed, E. F. Neal; orations, Chas. Elwell, J. E. Curry, W. M. Tomlin, W. E. Higginus; dabate, J. H. Albach W. F. Stevens, A. G. Hagar, T. F. Doom.
Science Club next week
The Providence club has suspended till next week.
About 2,500 people have visited the University since last commencement; about 1,000 were from other States.
The second story window frames of Snow Hall are up, and the work will be pushed forward rapidly while good weather lasts.
The Webster debating society meet this afternoon in Orophyllia hall. The program will consist of an extemporaneous debate.
The members of the Soph. French class are to write essays on The Misselstrel, Trouveres, Early Theatres, Cornellie and Racine, Pulpit Eloquence, Voltair, Rousseau, Modern French Novel, Victor Hugo.
Oread program last Friday was as follows; Declamation, Gertrude Humicn; reading, Ella Ropes; essay, Hattle Haskell; oration, S. C. Fritz; reading, R. S. Kimble; declaration, Josie Cook; essay, G. W. Harrington; oration, S. T. Gilmore.
An accident on the U. P. R. K: Tuesday delayed the arrival of Lieut. Gov. Riddle until too late to deliver his lecture. Prof. C ruth, however, took his place and read an excellent lecture entitled "Lessing, the German Poet." The sketch of "Nathan the Wise," was well received, and many of the students wished they were further advanced in Geuman, that they might enjoy its literature. Lieut. Gov. Riddle will讲座 later on in the course.
The executive committee of the State Oratorical Association met in Lawrence last Saturday, Ingalls of Washburn, Cole of Ottawa, and Morgan of K. S. U., present. It was decided to hold the State contest on the second Friday in March. Prizes were offered as follows: To the first orator, $80; to the second orator, $20; Arrangements for the contest were placed in the hands of the Washburn association. The committee to select judges will meet in Topeka the second Saturday in January.
The facts in the late troubles at Ann Arbor, in which P. R. Bennett, formerly of '87, is implicated, are briefly as follows: Two of the Ann Arbor students were arrested. A mass meeting of the students was held, Bennett presiding, which denounced the officers. They in revenge had Bennett arrested. He had a jury trial, was found guilty and recommended to the mercy of the court. The judge imposed a fine of $50. Bennett appealed, and his fellow students have raised a purse of $500 to defend him. Bennett is backed by students and faculty, and the police are laughed at.
The I. C, convention met in the rooms of the Lawrence Art League Wednesday afternoon. About twenty delegates are in attendance, and the Sorosis may well be proud of the representatives assembled. Wednesday was devoted to effecting a permanent organization and transacting secret business. Wednesday night Miss Sue Miles entertained the members with an I.C. "grub meeting," which gave ample opportunity for the young ladies to become well acquainted, and see how charming the delegates really are. For Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday they were all entertained by Miss Maud Mansfield. The convention is still in session and devoting itself to business.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
PERSONAL.
J. B. Shumfelt is teaching near Turner.
H. E. Wendorf ate in Lawrence.
Franc Eddy is visiting in Tonsek
Paul Goddard has been sick.
Jen Davis vacated in Ottawa.
Jennie Sulliff was in K, S, U, Wednesday.
H. E. Wendorf ate in Lawrene
Ask Rolston if Dick Short is no crushed.
W. S. Franklin was seen in chapel Tuesday.
Henry Krebblich is clerking in a store in Halstead.
J. W. Gleed was drawn from Topeka Wednesday.
Amie Williams reads the Course at Vintland.
Kate Burns receives this Cochran in Edgerton.
Miss Watson has the library under perfect control now.
Shrader and Liddeke are batching on Tennessee street.
Liepmann dressed with his Lawrence girl Thursday. Poor Ft. Scott!
Frank A. Marshall went to Leavenworth for his feast.
O. M. Jackson eunge up to the Hillside club to get a square meal.
May Webster and Ella Ropes go to Topkape to-day for a short visit.
Nannie Anderson entertained a few of her friends Wednesday evening.
Ollie Thompson visited her alma mater this week. She is prettier than ever.
A. L. Wilmoth authorizes the Computer to state that he is not the "bark masher."
Prof. Dyche and wife and Arthu feasted with the home folks at Sterling, Kas.
Mrs. D, M. Cooper, of Lyndon, Kas., is visiting her sister Maud Tirrasher.
Doc. C. R. Hondley thinks the Counter is the best part of his pharmacy course.
W. H. Brown thinks an overcoat and hat is a good costume for these cold mornings.
Famie Pratt and Hattie Haskell went to Kansas City on a shopping excursion last week.
Chas, Elwell orders the Coroner sent to Vinland. He needs the great religious weekly on Thanksgiving.
W. C. Spangler, '83, has taught the law classes while Prof. Green was conducting cases in the district court.
W. E. Higgins has been enjoying (?) a visit from his brother-in-law J.
T. Franklin, of Mexico, Mo.
Prof. Bailey says the members of this year's mineralogy have made the best collections of any. Their minerals are beautiful.
Herb Bullein and Late Lewis say they are having a big time. They attended a bull fight in Mexico City. — Herald-Tribune.
W. H. Newton's address is 127 Erie St., Cleveland, Ohio. He is studying medicine. He must have the Courier.
C. W. Stephenson, "Io," is flourishing at East Sawicki, Mich. He sends letters to his family.
W. E. Higgins dug up the hutchet the other day. That is, he took his wword out of pawn. Ask him about it.
Judge West has just completed the finest collection of Dakota formation fossil leaves to be found in the world. They are in the old gymnasium in the basement.
Taylor Cummings is Freshman orator.
W. H. Park went home Wednesday.
Deford recuperates at Ottawa.
Miss Emma Poe is visiting in Ottawa.
Ketner is trying to sport a mustache.
Jenkins is prof. of ventilation in didactics.
Miss Rosa McMurray will remain in town.
A. L. Adams is sick at home in Topeka.
B. F. Talbott is president of the Kent club.
Nettie Goddel is at home in Tonganoxie.
Witmoth is a daisy in the Freshman class.
W. C. Albach gets the Corner at ElDorado.
Roe spent Thanksgiving in the country hunting.
Smith, Sharrad and Jackson went home Monday.
M. O. Billings is attending high school at Marion.
D. C. Kennedy is steward of the Hillside dining club.
Gilbert is spending the holidays with Yohe at Leavenworth.
Hagar made an excellent speech in Orophilian last week.
Ed. Franklin ruined his $4.50 plug hit by another explosion.
Flora Newlin entertained the I. C.'s during their convention here.
Albach, Jenks, Sloan, Kennedy and Higgins sang at the opera house Sunday.
W. Cone feasted with the Cochon staff at the Hillside Dining Club Thanksgiving.
Miss Lida Griffith has been spending the week with Miss Bertie Thompson at Topika.
Prof. Buch got his new suit of clothes from Webber's Monday. They are daddies.
A. E. Topping acted as president of Orophilian in the absence of Miss Tirasher last Friday.
Miss Dot Mead is in the city attending the I.C, convention. She is now a student at Washburn.
Messers, Garvey and Case, of Topeka, came down to attend the Usher Guard ball last night.
Prof. Nichols is having a fine Kater's pendulum made for determining gravity at the K, S, U.
Ed. Franklin remained in the laboratory during Thanksgiving, not going out except for his dinner.
Gault Welch, of '88, is tending his father's store in Burton, Harvey county. He will be back after Christmas.
Geo. Burgen, who will be remembered by the old students, is now in the Junior class at Washburn.
C. E. Stewart is spending the holidays at Valley Falls with F. B. Barnes, instead of going to Kansas City.
Ed. Franklin traded his "comp" to the entertainment at the opera house Sunday afternoon, for a glass of beer.
Mr. Stobblins and Miss Greenammer have made an agreement to neither have more than fifteen hundred words in their contest essays.
A. L. Adams was so seriously injured last Wednesday that he was unable to attend school this week. His trouble is heart disease.
No. 12.
Miss Lillian Bell is visiting in John,
Dick Short as shewed "Tuesday eye,
Supt. Parrish is dealing in stumps,
Cankle went to Kansas City this
week.
Survie is teaching school near Penbody.
Miss Ruth Woodward, who is visiti-
ing in Kansas City, is quite sick.
E. F, Davis, of Poobly, is visiting his friend Helsworth, Hickey.
Lieut. Gov. Riddle addressed the students in chapel Wednesday morning.
Gilmore and seven other K. S. U.
boys took their best girls to the lecture.
Miss Jessie Hill, of Bloomfield, Iowa, is with the fair L. C. convention.
Miss Pearl Young came up from Kansas City Wednesday to attend the 1. C, convention.
A. J. Kirkpatrick is in the drug business at Holton. He attended the lecture Tuesday evening.
Miss Nettie Custer, the Grand L. R. of the I. C. Sorosis of Iowa City, is visiting Miss Jo March.
Miss Elva Plank, of Junction City, is visiting Jennie Walker and attending the I. C. convention.
C. E. Street is enjoying the holidays at Valley Falls. This is not his home, so somebody must be happy.
Miss Ethel Beecher Allen, of '82,
came from Kansas City to-day to
attend the convention of "dear L. C."
Miss Minnie Carpenter comes from Denver, and her I. C., sisters are very proud of the delegate from that chapter.
Miss Anna Walter and Miss bainba Towns bring good news to the I. C. convention from Dublin, Indiana.
Josepj Jacobs, a bright, Freshman from Hutchinson, was initiated into Sigma Nu fraternity Monday afternoon.
Miss Carrie McLuret, of Galosburg,
Bilinos, is the fair delegate to the
I. C., convention from Galosburg,
Bilinos.
Miss Lubie Ambler is a clairing representative of the L.C.'s of Mount Pleasant college, Iowa, at the convention.
Julia Farris is a representative of whom the 1. *C.'s of Cartage, Illinois, may be proud.* She is visiting Miss Alice Pondfield.
Miss Ethel Law comes from Indiana, town, to attend the gathering of her sister I. C.'s, and is the guest of Miss Hattie McFarland.
Miss Lizzie Flagger, of Ottumwa,
Iowa, and Miss Emma Livingston,
of Galesburg, are the lovely guests of
Miss Mand Mansfield during the I. C.
convention.
Misses Venice Harrison and Josephine Gasser are the charming delegates from York, Nebraska, to the I. C. convention, and are visiting Miss Clara Poehler.
W. H. Brown dissected a cholera hog last week, and with the aid of Prof. Snow discovered millions of bicheria fungi, which are supposed to cause the disease.
Regents Flipzpatrick and Ols, the committee of the board of regents on building, were in Lawrence Monday, and examined the natural history building. They expressed themselves as satisfied with the progress of the work, and expect the building to be ready for occupancy by the first of next September.
One Dollar For Year
ery Friday Morning
No.12,
nn is taking painting Simpson.
nsfield is taking music. rity.
att will spend the holi-
aboldt.
ie Wade is visiting Mrns' family.
il, Griffith and Lewis ere doing down on Verso late Thursday night. idams will spend his g at K. C.
cott skipped the Mental science class Monday.
air will remain in Law-
the holidays.
is will make her friends
n happy by a visit,
g.
notty delivered a wellly in Orophillian Friday.
resigned from the con- orrangements for contest iwolin was elected in his
his expects to spend giving with his ma.
idemiller visited her K. the last of the week.
n gave one of our young
v very good advice this
inks, John, don't stop;
e ball rolling.
Jilton visited Orophilian
bin will eat oysters and in North Lawrence.
Anderson, J. H. AL-
C. H. Newlin are the committee to make ar- for the coming contest.
len and Swope number phillian's new members.
E. Cherry will entertain annie Anderson's friends, if her birthday, Wednesday-
Ienshaw spends Thanks-
Laura O'Bryan.
is will go to Ottawa to turkey.
reet will spend Thanksh-
t T. B. Barnes at Valley
mored that the faculty ith book-store men.
hacher has returned from
seen has gone to Olathe mith is in Atchison.
tchell, of Denver, is in the
and Sheward will spend ing in Atchison.
oehler went down to Ot-
week.
cobs is the latest Sigma
Telephone Walker & Russell from the University for your Coal and save money. Call No. 53.
ellogg, from Emporia, is a brother Vernie.
the authorities made aled change, by placing the arch leading to theere it can easily be seendents, without the usual squinting.
worsock goes to Europe and Mrs. Carruth. We te him on his good forking this trip with such guides.
Hoge will spend her ing vacation at home, .
and Prof. F. A. Flitzer
worthy regents viewed
1 history Building Mon-
llder gave a very pleasant on Monday evening to a f ten.
Anderssn entertains Wednesday evening.
5.
CROSSCUF'S FINE CONFECTIONARY.
ELDRIDCE HOUSE BLOCK.
SOCIAL
A UNIVERSITY STUDENT MAKES A MASH,
BUT GIVES THE GIRL THE WRONG
NAME.
A few days since a prominent University student visited friends in the southern part of the State. The train on which he came back was very much crowded. Among
the passengers was a girl who was going away her destination being s Ohio. It happened some representative of city of Kansas secured this fair damsel. He agreeable, as was right while she was much As she was going to be a student, there w an affinity in their tas was more natural that should be mutually Before reaching the sta they were to part, all items were made for correspondence. The had not told her his h had managed his a le t to a friend, and he h to infer it was the party They parted to write to the Apollo returned here, with the fair mi and alone, rdestination in the B But the young man nee Sullivan that should I letters post-marked w were for him. Our imagine the surprise of able manager of the going to the postoffice find, among his other epiphyte address feminine hand. Of cou the letter and read w the account of a young ney cast, how tired she she had "no shoulder lean her head." Sul have stopped there b and learned that she change photographs After finishing the lett gated the matter and I facts in the case, and i he will answer the lett one of the photos of friend, and will have girl's pictures.
The friend is now and vows that he will with another girl on the least, if he does he will name—Lawrence Jouw Wise is the Angela
Who is the Apollo?
MRS. JOHN SIMONS' THE Ladies Liberal Civ residence of Mrs. John on Friday last. After lesson from "Draper's Development of Europe Gleason read an intate on a tropic connected son. Following this cring from Ignatius "Atlantis." At the ctory program the ladies topartake of a delit Besides the members, there were several in The tables were respl handsomely decorated brilliant glass ware. cacy of the season was all present were in tl mood. The table witt greeted with laughter a Among those pre Mesdames Howland, Gl Bennet, Chadwick, Whiteman, Rice, Ogden and Diggs. The M Briatol, Stewart, Wood Donaldson. Messrs. Howland, Whitman, I Donaldson, Ogden and The guests remained in cussing with eager inte phy, politics, religion at questions, and depr warmest expressions o the genial hostess for in entertainment.
Miss Alicce Nobile
Wednesday afternoon
intertained her lady f
girls were engaged in s
sation when lunch was
which was most sumpt
neat souvenirs were
table. After heartily
many dainties the com
to the parlor where
passed pleasantly in mvt
versation. Miss Corse
some very fine plane
Those present were:
A Fanny Pratt, Hattie K
Oliver, Angie Loge,
Hattie Dunn, Bersha
Mansfield, Mary Eidem
Ed Miller, Ela H
Marks, May Webster,
Miss Hynes, Mesdiane
Gregg.
The ladies all buy t of Grosscup—Eldridge
SCHAUM.
WHITCOMB BROS. GROCERIES
The second of what promises to be a series of little folks parties during the year was given at the home of Mr. Harry Schaum last Friday evening. With dancing and innocent games generally until the hands of the clock pointed to eleven, the little folk enjoyed themselves as
time for action! He "skips" his classes more than ever, walks the corridors more than ever, and with more girls than ever, electioneering. Combinations are formed with other fraternities; he agrees to vote for the other fraternity man for debater, and he in time is to be elected orator. Election day comes, everything goes smoothly, the girls he
MRS. ALEX. LOVE. — Last week Mrs. Alex. Love gave a large and fashionable party at her pleasant home. The evening was spent in social converse and other ways dear to the feminine heart. None of the sterner sex were present, but the fifty ladies present spent the time most pleasantly. Of those in at-
Toothaker's Stable is the favorite Livery with the students. Hacks always in waiting
THE WEEKLY University Courier.
The largest College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY THE COURIER COMPANY
For Kansas University Students.
W. L. KERR. F. T. OAKLEY.
President. Sec'y
EDITORIAL STAFF
H. L. MOWLEY, 87
W. R. COKE, 87
L. V. STEENBROOK, 87
L. V. STEENBROOK, 87
C. H. WALKER, 86
H. J. POWELL, 87
LATINA POWELL, 87
LASTRA POWELL, 87
Lock Box 451
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
E.A. WHEELER | J. D. McLAREN
Lock Box 414
Entered at the Post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
second class mail.
Cutler * Petroleum Engine Print
Orcad Avenue is being graded. We should have a jollification when it is completed.
. 414
The Course this week greets many of its college readers at their homes. It carries with it the hope that all are enjoying their freedom, and will return to their work with increased energy and new interest.
--proposed. It is that every mother should provide a mask for each of her daughters, something similar to those worn by base ball catchers. These could be locked on the girls before their departure from home. Then the waists of the girls' dresses should be provided with barbels that would lacerate the hands on the slighter touch. This "simple and effusive remedy" would cure the worst case of those evils which alarm our would be college reformer.
The Science Club reading room is on the third floor in Prof. Marvin's room. They have files of and are constantly receiving all the important scientific periodicals published in this country, and some that are published in Europe. This cannot help but be of great benefit to its members, and the club deserves all the credit it has received for the good work it is doing.
--proposed. It is that every mother should provide a mask for each of her daughters, something similar to those worn by base ball catchers. These could be locked on the girls before their departure from home. Then the waists of the girls' dresses should be provided with barbels that would lacerate the hands on the slighter touch. This "simple and effusive remedy" would cure the worst case of those evils which alarm our would be college reformer.
The inter-fraternity ball has probably fallen through for the present. We have enough to take care of between now and the Christmas holidays anyhow. Two contests, concert and lectures will take up all the time. But when the spring time opens the Pan-Hellenic reception ought surely to come off. We are of opinion that the toasts should be the smallest part of the affair, and if necessary to be left out altogether. Music, orations and declamations could be substituted in their places. We will speak further when the social term opens.
The Iola Register, one of our wide awake State exchanges, in a reply to an article in the COURER says : 'Friend Smith will have to make at least one exception. The Iola High School carries its pupils up to the
--proposed. It is that every mother should provide a mask for each of her daughters, something similar to those worn by base ball catchers. These could be locked on the girls before their departure from home. Then the waists of the girls' dresses should be provided with barbels that would lacerate the hands on the slighter touch. This "simple and effusive remedy" would cure the worst case of those evils which alarm our would be college reformer.
The need of waterworks in the city of Lawrence is almost too apparent to make mention of. The poor system of drainage calls loudly for sewerage and waterworks. The convenience of it in private and business houses cannot be questioned; the need of it at every fire is always seen. The students can thank their stars that the University is situated far away from the cesspool alleys of down town. If cholera should visit this country next year, Lawrence would be terribly attlicted. The convenience waterworks would be to the University can be seen at a glance. We are dependant on the rain that is caught from the roof for heating and cleaning, and when the cisterns give out, water has to be hauled from the river. When the new building is completed more will be needed, and every year we will probably have to depend on the rain. Although Lawrence has made some progress in the way of an "elevated street railway," she should not be behind any cities of Kansas which have a much smaller population. Let us have waterworks.
Freshman year of the Latin Scientific course of the University, and carries them up "bright and snug," as "Smith" will learn if he lives a year or two longer and stays where he is." Smith yet lives, and while he recognizes the Iola High School as one of the first in the State, he hopes his life may yet be sparred that he may behold its course placed where it lacks a year in German of being on a level with our sub-Freshman Latin Scientific course.
The great ball of time rolls on. Great men come and great men go. No sooner has the door of eternity closed behind one distinguished person than another rises to take his place. And while we thus have great and honorable men, we also have another class of individuals which are commonly called "cranks." They come and go just as other people, and the community is always glad when each one is gone. But hardly has he been laid away before another is following in the footsteps of others.
What prompts us to utter these words is an article which appeared in one of the city papers last week. It was undoubtedly written by one of these so-called "cranks." The author was either ashamed of himself or has said something which he does not believe. A *non de plume* on the important subject of the University being a "recruiting station" for certain evangelical churches, is certainly out of place. If the composer of the aforesaid article has said what he meant, why did he not act a man and sign his full name to the supposed expression of his thoughts? He claims to have made inquiries in regard to this matter, and finds that the students are warned by some of the instructors to attend nothing but evangelical churches. Every student will bear us out in the statement when we say that this is absolutely false, and furthermore, precious little time, if any, has ever been taken up by "recruiting agents for religious associations and exhorters," while the students were assembled at chapel. The University has a representative from almost every church of a national reputation, both evangelical and otherwise, in its faculty. It holds chapel service every morning, which students are not compelled to attend, and may be conducted by any professor who so desires, and is conducted by different ones during each term. If the aforesaid gentleman has anything more to say on this subject let his sign his own name to his articles an not wind up with, "So I Think."
--proposed. It is that every mother should provide a mask for each of her daughters, something similar to those worn by base ball catchers. These could be locked on the girls before their departure from home. Then the waists of the girls' dresses should be provided with barbels that would lacerate the hands on the slighter touch. This "simple and effusive remedy" would cure the worst case of those evils which alarm our would be college reformer.
Rules should be laid down for the government of the contest and should be strictly adhered to. Let us have no postponements or extensions of time. We mean business.
If we want the State University to represent Kansas in the inter-State contest, we must give our orator a show. Immediately on the return from Thanksgiving vacation, the local executive committee, in whose hands the contest is placed, should meet and settle on as early a date as is possible and will permit preparation. Until this is done, our speakers will not make a single beginning on their orations.
The State oratorical contest will be held in Topeka on the second Friday in March. This is only three months distant. The COUNER only speaks the general voice of the students when it asks the K, S, U, association to give us an early local contest.
As a matter of personal and college pride, our best orators should enter the preliminary contest, and strive to make the University of Kansas the representative of our State in May. Give us an early contest, the best orator, and we will all go to the State contest to hurrah for K. S. U. for first place.
Kansas Academy of Science.
Kansas Academy of Arts
The recent meeting at Manhattan of this body of scientists, in was every respect the most important and enjoyable of any of our former gatherings. The hospitality of the citizens of Manhattan and resident members, was simply unbounded. The weather was all that could be desired; the attendance large and enthusiastic; the papers presented were uniformly "hefty," and of a truly scientific character. Our University was well represented by Profs. Snow, Nichols, Badley, Dyeche, Sayre, and undergraduate W. S. Franklin.
Prof. Nichols was elected as our new president, and filled the office with much ability and becoming gravity.
Proft. Snow led off with a paper upon his new pet, "A Single Bird Track from the Dakota Sand Stone of the Lower Cretaceous Period." This track needs confirmation by finding "another track of the same sort" before becoming a certainty. This "missing" track may yet be found.
Our new Professor Sayre, of the pharmacist department, read a paper upon "Digestive Ferments," which was well received, and elicited much praise. As an essayist he is a marked success.
Mr. W. S. Franklin gave an "object lesson" upon the "Curves and Lines Described by the Motion of a Compound Pendulum. Mr. Franklin is peculiar in style and manner as an extemporaneous talker. "Queer, isn't it?" And at the same time shutting one eye as though seeing the pendulum still swinging, and brought down the house by suggesting to the audience to shut one eye too, for a clearer vision of the subject.
Prof. Dyche told us how his "dog Joe," "set" and caught several rare birds while they were out in the fields and swamps hunting them. It was suggested that the "dog Joe" be made an "honorary member" of the Academy. It may also be of local interest to further say that the "dog Joe" is taking a special course in zoological nomenclature while boarding with Prof. Robinson.
Several students from the Agricultural college gave us papers upon fungi spiders and insects, which were well written and delivered. But the grand finale of the whole meeting was a banquet spread in the basement kitchen of the college, presided over by a scientific lady teacher $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $the art of cookery, the servitors being the young ladies of the school. It seemed like fairyland as we entered this kitchen where large bouquets of bright flowers from their much coveted greenhouse adorned the tables, and the fairies all standing around to do our bidding. W. S. Franklin, it is said, began singing "Oh that I had wings!" Not that he wanted to fly away, but desired a pair of the fairy wings.
Prof. Nichols of course presided at the banquet and introduced the speakers in a very happy manner; and the entire University delegation acquitted themselves not only during supper, but in the speeches which followed, in a way which showed that they were "specialists" in that line also.
Prof. Sayre was so full of "Digestive Ferments" that he only had his speech "read by title."
Prof. Dyche was especially happy in telling his bear story, and was frequently applauded.
Prof. Bailey congratulated the Academy in having Dr. R. J. Brown, of Leavenworth, present to represent our state institution at that locality. Profs. Dinsmore and Kelly spoke in behalf of the Normal school at Emporia, at which our next meeting will be held. A splendid time is anticipated there. Till then, adieu.
J. SAVAGE.
Saints and Sinners.
I was standing on the platform of Media the other day. Media is a R. R. station about two miles from Baldwin. Baldwin is a village at which there is an academy called Baker. While standing on the aforesaid platform, I was highly amused by the remarks of a doughcke from the Bakery. Sand he: "I heard one of them University fellers say to-day that he thought Baker was way above their school. Now I think that Couruer would kind o' draw in its horns after one of its own students saying that." From his general appearance I would have wagered that the Baker doughnut had drawn in three or four "horns" during his visit to Lawrence. Prohibition prohibits (?).
The Oratorical Association is a humbly. The students connected with it are good enough, but the purposes for which it was organized stand little show of being attained. The first contest, Mays, of Emporia won. He was ruled out on account of plagiarism, and barred from retreiving himself in a second contest. At Baldwin, Leach, a K, S. U. man, won the spurs, and came home on the shoulders of the boys to the tune of martial music and the light of bonfires. Baldwin was mad and burned the judges in eglify. Leach went to the Inter-State contest, but somehow his oration there did not secure him an ovation on his return. Last year Gilmore was sent to Emporia as our champion. Every student came home disgusted, with charges of unfairness at the decision of the judges which gave the state prize to the Emporia man. So from the beginning the contests have been profile of bad feeling. Furthermore the oratory called forth by the Association has been much inferior to that of the same individuals in our home literary societies.
证
One good college saint, doubtless a convert of Sam Jones, has risen to a sense of the immortality of the student hops. He has been to one and is grossly shocked at the revelation. He doesn't object to the balls themselves, but to their practices. Now it would be all right if the girls sat on one side of the room and the boys on the other; and if boys danced with boys and girls with girls. Instead of this, however, the girls unblushingly put their arms in those of the boys, and walked around the room. Yea, worse! The boys—the boys, mind you—actually placed their arms around the waists of the girls, and with their faces so close together—O, terrible!—that their warm breaths embraced, they whirled around the hall for whole minutes together!
$ \therefore $
As a remedy for the pernicious practice, this hypocritical, super sanctimonious saint proposes that the boys invite elderly ladies to their hops, who may exercise a matronly supervision. Just imagine what an enjoyable time a boy would have parading down Massachusetts street with the idol of his heart on one arm and the mother of said idon on the other. How it would enhance his pleasure to know that he must provide hacks and oysters for three instead of two. How ecstatic would be the walk home, when all those whispered sentences, furtive glances and other things usual on such occasions were under "matronly supervision!" I can only suggest one improvement. That is that the gay Lothario should be required to adopt the Spanish custom and take the whole family along. Then the mother would be safe.
$$
\therefore
$$
Inasmuch as I fear a few of our worst sinners might object to the maternal supervision. I have an improvement to offer to the remedy
An exchange remarks that a newspaper paper worn between coat and vest is a good substitute for an overcoat. Those students who can't raise sufficient funds to redeem their overcoats from Uncle Hope may get some consultation after all. Now is the time to subscribe for the Corrier.
---
I notice that my friend who objects so strongly to any mention of the light-opera divertissements, was regularly on hand at the "Milcado" those sinful plays!
It is a little amusing to notice that "mongst all the attacks on the Greek through the college press, not on word has been said by the fair bain against the ladies" secret societies This disproves one old saw—that "woman can't hold her tongue."
I think it a pity that the ladies' societies do not go by some distinctive name. Sorosis is certainly the proper appellation, signifying as it does "a woman's club." As if in apathy to a name indicative of their sex most of the orders are the name "fraternities." Now any person ordinarily versed in English, and unqualified with its college perversion would say in an instant that a "sorosis" was a ladies' society, while "fraternity" was solely applicable in those who wore trawers.
塔塔
As an actual fact, just one college society, the 1. C.'s, go by the sorosls. Now I do not say that the fair sorosiemens are better or worse than the others, or just "neck and neck" with their rivals. I do think however, they have a more becoming name for their order.
---
Next to having a friend sit down on your Derby, I don't know anything pleasant than to come of class and find your hat doing service as a foot ball in the hallway Still, as Dent Hogeboom suggests, it is better to find it that way than to find it at all. Dent knows.
An accident appalling in its possu-
tilities, occurred last Friday. Two sinners, F. E. Reel and his roate mate Tomlin, went hunting. B some wondrous chance Reed's grenwent off accidentally just as it was a exact range with the most prominent portion of Tomlin's rear anatomy Whether, as some suggest, Tomlin dermis is like unto that of the skin neceros, from which the sportsman bullet harmless rebounds, or whether the Reed's aim equals that of Tell, who hit the apple and grazed not the skin is a doubtful question God forbid that I should go beneath the evidence and speculate on such an embarrassing question. The facts are that the shot sped true their destination, taking off a large block in an unmantleable portion of Tomlin's trowers, but not marring the flesh. Nothil has equalled its seriousness since Prof. Watt, our chemical tutor, down on the sulphuric acid. From the feverish anxiety with which Tomlin denied a borrowed overcoat, one would have supposed the blood csealing in his veins. While the death was indeed a sad one for Tomlin, is the most triumphant in the blister of his room-mate's marksmanship.
The happy thought that fill* Reed's mind. While hunting duck$, he shot a bird.
SMITH
STATE E
The Topkape
man of the State
has its high re-
pones an opportuni-
性 for Kansas
his remarks to say of
twomarks of Mr..
many visible it is
of the first issue
issued, under the
F. P. McLennan
The Solomon
written by a K. S.
to each week
budgeting of the
pen successes.
The Minnemp
of the heading
under the man
Kidbie. May i?
The Chase C
canal spicy,
coy columns
paper our MoRy
The Johnson
The Lecompri mistaken when it is trying to COURSE is the issuing no qt who also who all and since its ac
The Clay Car
the naming of
Snow's Hall of
the regents is
Prof. F. H.
with the in-
formation with the in-
formation with the in-
formation will dim
four to six milt
that many of the
decoration
decoration date
street of streu-
tures, an eqn-
more substantial
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The Oska good county editor must be scissors are
The Archaeologist, write up the sertable in the copyed professors.
The Wich
already rays over
southwest,
hutton, but
he thought to
regulate aged
The Jum very readab the product since
rnee.
---
Saves the final exam will be also
be on is think of Math
University for finlely E.
81., has no memorable
with some
than what
The Er
ects the
characteristic
For lo
Poindead.
The C
criticised
running g
The Weekly University Courier.
very mother
of heir
arousal to those
sisters.
Their
births should
come. Then
they should
that would
be slighter
offloreless
worst case
our world
that a news
and vest in
overwear
raise声
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st some time
the time to
n.
103
who objected to the iss, was rega tion 'Milado.'
notice that in the Greek
ass, not as in the fair bar
et society—that
"augue."
at one college by the name
I say that thie
worse or other
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I do think
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in to come
and do sit doing
the hallway
in suggests,
way than no
knows.
g in its poss.
crowns in its s.
Friday. Take
him and his room
hunting.
Be the Reed's as it was
the most prominent
ear anatomy.
Be the most of the
the sportsman-
ads, or whether
of Tell, what
not of Tell, wha-
God forbids
with the evidence
an embrasure
ats are that the
stestination, take
an uwneworter
in a wunneworter
nresh. Nothing
obviousness simi-
cular tutor, as si-
ac acid. Forth with
which Tou overcount,
on the blood cove.
While the die
in Tou linters
it in thearksmiship.
Be the Reed's mind.
STATUTE
STATE EXCHANGES.
The Topeka Capital, the official organ of the State, continues to sustain its high reputation. It never loses an opportunity to say a good word for Kansas University. It has this to say of two of our boys: "The remarks of Mr. Chas, S. Gleed are plainly visible in the editorial notes of the first issue of the Evening Journal, under the new management of F.P. McLeeman."
The Solomon Valley - Democrat,
lited by a K. S. U. graduate, comes
on each week with its usual inter-
ing budget of news. Keys wields
its successfully.
The Minneapolis Messenger, is one of the leading papers in the State, under the management of Green & Fairly. May it continue to prosper.
-ABE LEVY SELLS FUR AND SEAL SKIN CAPS
The Chase County Leader, bright and spicy, comes weekly with its newy columns to our table. On this menu our Morgan tried his prentice
The Clay Center Dispatch says that the naming of the new building "snow's Hall of Natural History" by the regents is a deserved compliment to Prof. F. H. Snow, whose connection with the institution has been one of the main-springs of its success. It says that the reduction of postal rates will diminish the revenue from four to six millions per annum. Also, that many of the G. A. R. posts now favor the changing of the services of Decoration day to Arbor day, and instead of strewing flowers, will plant trees, an equally appropriate and more substantial tribute.
The Lecompton Monitor is a little mistaken when it says the Coordinator is trying to kill fraternities. The Coordinator is the students' paper, and is having no quarrels with the fraternities who allow fair play, nor has it had its advent as a weekly paper.
The Oksakoba *Independent* is a good county paper, but we think its writer must have for his motto, "The pressors are nightly than the pen."
The Kingman Leader, although less than a year old, bids fair to become one of the leading State papers. Its editor, B. S. Hutchings, one of our alumni, has the happy faculty of combining news with political and political matters.
The Wichita Beacon casts its general rays over the Democracy of the southwest. It not only opposes prohibition, but censures the president. I ought to remember that "a house divided against itself cannot stand."
The Atchison Patriot, one of the oldest journals in the State, is fully up with the times. It manifests considerable interest in University work, he copied our editorial on the new professors.
The Junction City Tribune is a very readable paper. Evidently it is the production of ability and experience.
The Emporia Republican but reflects the enterprise that has always characterized Emporia.
Says the Harper Sentiment: "In the final examination in algebra, which will be about Christmas, the professor is thinking of letting the professor of Mathematics in the State University furnish the questions. Evidently E. L. Cowdrick, Normal of S4, has not forgotten Professor Miller's memorable exams., and to get even with some of his pupils, will show them what K. S. U. quizzes are."
For local news the Republican
Palmieri cannot be beaten.
The Chanute Times is sharply criticised by the Iola Register for running an educational column.
Lawrence and Atchison Business College
Enterprising young men and women who wish to secure all the advantages of a systematic and well graded course
who wish to secure all the advantage of a systematic and well graded course of study, will promote their own interests by attending a reputable institution which is liberally patronized, completely furnished with all the facilities for improved methods of instruction, and has a full corps of permanent and experienced teachers, whose recommendations are frequently of the greatest value after graduation.
The Lawrence Business College has a larger attendance than all the other Commercial schools in the State of Kansas combined, and the reputation of this institution and its success for the past fifteen years, are a sufficient guarantee of our ability to furnish our patrons with a course of instruction superior to that which can be obtained elsewhere. Our only claim for patronage is on the basis that we can do better for our students than any similar school in the West. Book keeping is taught by single and double entry, in all its practical and scientific details, and the use of Day Book Journal, Cash Book, two and six columna Journal, General and Deposit or's Leider, Bill Book, Collector and Discount Register, Depositor' Journal, Commission Sales Books and in short all the various book used in business.
Actual Business Department is the department of experience, in which students get actual practice in retailing, wholesaling, banking, telegraphing, transporting, letter writing, managing real estate office, commission house, etc.
The evening sessions are intended for those who are employed during the day, and the above studies are taught thoroughly. Students in either school finishing the course, will only receive the college diploma when they pass creditably the search examinations. Many improvements in the books, division of time and method of instruction, have been adopted, and the most rapid progress is assured. The college apartments have been recently fitted up with every convenience for the needs of the students, including a bank, and several offices for the transaction of the actual business practice. Students can enter at any time. For journal giving full information concerning either school, address.
E. L. McIlravy, President,
Lawrence or Atchison
If you want a Christmas present for your brother or sister, you cannot do better than to buy the hand-some bound volume of "Our Little Folks," just issued. The pictures are drawn and engraved by the very best artists, the stories and poems written by the best authors. We have never seen its equal as a child's story and picture book. For sale at the book stores.
Brooklyn Eagle.——"The Banker's Daughter," as presented at the Grand opera house last evening by the Crosson combination, was an enjoyable performance. The charming play is given with all detail, attractive scenery and exceptionally rich costumes. The company is especially adapted for the various parts. The piece will be presented the entire week and will no doubt prove a most attractive magnet to our theater goers
Ohio grocery and queensware house have got back in the old room. It has been nicely retitted and is among the finest store rooms is the city. We have a complete line of goods, all new and fresh. We have no old shop keepers to offer you. Our price is down to hard pan. Come and see our goods and get prices.
OHIO GROCERY AND
QUEENSWARE HOUSE.
Lawrence Business Directory.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
West bound
West bound
11 05 05 m. and 8 58 p.m.
3 29 15 h. and 7 46 p.m.
4 15 15 h. and 8 58 p.m.
4 15 15 h. and 8 58 p.m.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
CLOTHIERS.
lows South ... 11:45 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
arrives from South ... 11:45 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
KANAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC
Wet booted ... 11:35 p. m. and 11:55 p. m.
To Wanegoo ... 12:35 p. m.
East booted ... 4:25 a. m. and 8:15 a. m.
CHANKS,
MASSACHUSETTS STREET
KING CLOSEIHTT - STRENBERG
MASSACHUSETTS STREET
RESTAURANTS.
E. C. MILL, Manufacturing Confeiters,
No. 120 Massachusetts Street
WM, WIEDEMANN,
Mumbai Municipal Street
ANTHONY & LANGSTON. 838 Massachusetts St
BARBERS.
COAL DEALERS.
C. L. EDWARDS, No. 141 Massachusetts Street
A. OLIVER, West of Labs' Drug Store
JOHN DALEY.
Winthrop St., opposite Postoffice.
ALEX. PROTSCHL.
Corner Warren and Mass. Sts.
TAILORS
BOOK STORES.
J. S. HAND & CO.
Missoucheste Street
J. S. CREW,
Missoucheste Street
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
The Southern Kansas Railway
Massachusetts St
Is a KANSAS ROAD.
and is thoroughly identified with the interests and progress of the State of Kansas and its people, and shares its patriotic facilities unequaled by any line in 'Eastern or Southern Kansas,' running
THROUGH EXPRESS "makes daily trips to Jamsa, Humaira City, Cherryville, Independence, Windfield, Welgium, Harper, Attica, and intermediate routes." THROUGH MAIL rounties daily except Sunday by Humaira City and Wellington, and intermediate stations, making close connections at Otawa, Chanute and Cherryville with our trains for Emporia, Routledge, Grard, Waltney and Couston. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS daily except Sunday between Kansas City and oakland and Ottawa. REMEMBER that by purchasing tickets via this line connection is made in the Union Department of Transportation, enabling transfers and changes at way stations. THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased vla. this line at any of the regular Couston Stations, and your baggage checked through to destination stations. PULLMAN SLEEPERS on allight trains. For further information, see maps and folders.
S. B. HYNES,
General Passenger Agent.
Lawrence, Kau
A. A. RUSS,
DENTIST!
A discount given to Students. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store.
103.
J. F. McComell, 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.
New Goods! New Goods!
STUDENTS
Boots and Shoes
ALWAYS PATRONIZE
W. C. DUDLEY
MENGER
At all Times
Only first-class stock kept on hand with prices the lowest in the market.
COAL, WOOD and PRODUCE
He will sell you Fuel cheaper than anybody.
15 Mass. Street, 2n I door south of Grid
bear
STUDENTS! GO TO
You can get Drugs and Medicines pure, fresh, well
observed, and Pharmaciously perfect, at your own
B. W. WOODWARD'S
Also some Fancy Goods.
EVERY THING FIRST-CLASS
And prices moderate at.
D. F. BIGELOW'S
*Toilet Articles, Fine Razors and Shaving outfits a speciality.*
Drug Store Text
MILLARD & COOPER'S
Billiard Parlor
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars.
60 Mass, St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
The Merchants' Bank,
Cor. Mass, and Warren Sts.
Takes Students' Deposits, will cash
Drafts, and does a general banking
business.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
R. G. JAMISON, Cashier
The Student's Friend
In 1865, established what is now the best and most reliable Confectionery and Refreshment Depot in the State.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Is the costest and best in the city.
Counseling,保费,社保,贷款,保险
Natale Insurance,保险业,医疗保险
Counseling,保费,社保,贷款,保险
THE WESTERN
Farm Mortgage Co.
Lawrence, Kan.
Money always on land 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.
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
STUDENTS
REMEMBER THAT
E. C. MULL
J. S. CREW & CO.
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
[ Harris' Old Stand.]
of all kinds always on hand.
First-class Oyster Parlor in the City.
AND ALSO THE ONLY
Special attention given to students social gatherings. Orders filled on short notice.
Though a change of management has taken place, Mr. Harris will be found ready to serve you as of old.
WOOD AND COAL delivered to any part of the City in quantities
COAL! L. S. PEARCE BALED HAY
self-purchase.
Vernon Street, North of the Court House,
120th Avenue.
E, D, WIEMAN Manufacturer of
FINE CIGARS.
Is the place to purchase
And dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes,
Snuff, &c. Meerschaum Pipes at cost.
70 Mass. St., . . . . Lawrence, Kan.
Books
----AT---at prices which will be duty compensation.
Don't forget that, and end on line 4, get it in
terms of the price.
LOW PRICES.
MOAK BROS'.
BILLIARD PARLOR
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
STUDENT!
Toilet Articles.
LEIS DRUG STORE.
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes, Reduced Soaps, etc., etc., go to LEIS, DUFF STORE
DR. F. H. WILSON.
DENTIST.
135 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
103 Mass St., LAWRENCE, WA.
first-class Work at Moderate Charges.
Star Meat Market!
BALDWIN & WILSON.
South Massachusetts Street.
$ ^{12} $ Special Rates to Students.
"J. B. WATKINS
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Land Mortgage Co.
New York Times
The Largest in the United States."
J F. WIEDEMANN,
(Successor to J. H. Bovel.)
MANUFACTURED OF
Fine Boots
AND SHOES.
--at prices which will be duty compensation.
Don't forget that, and end on line 4, get it in
terms of the price.
917 Massachusetts St.
Repairing a Specialty.
MRS. S. A. MITCHELL Has Re-opened the
DURFEE HOUSE,
(GRAND VIEW HOTEL.)
And is prepared to give the Students good Board at reasonable rates.
STUDENTS, ATTENTION!
I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh & Salt Meats
WILLIAM T. FAXON,
Warren Street, oppose Pastorial Church.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
Fresh and Salt Meats
140 Mass. St., - LAWRENCE, KAN.
F. H. KLOCK'S
Restaurant and Confectionery
Oysters and ice Cream in Season.
deal Tickets ¥4.00 Regular Board ¥3.50
CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOs, &c
820 Mass, S₄, · · · LAWRENCE, KA
One Dollar For Year.
Every Friday Morning.
No.12.
Dunn is taking painting is Simpson.
Mansfield is taking music lversity.
Pratt will spend the hollumboldt.
ellie Wade is visiting Mrvens' family.
S.
Adams will spend his living at K. C.
pincott skipped the Mental Science class Monday.
well, Griffith and Lewis were doing down on Veret so late Thursday night.
Eidemiller visited her K. ers the last of the week.
Hair will remain in Law ing the holidays.
turns will make her friends
ton happy by a visit,
ving.
avis expects to spend
tsgiving with his ma.
Crotty delivered a wellsay in Orophilian Friday.
s resigned from the com- arrangements for contest Nowlin was elected in his
Anderson, J. H. Alc.
C. H. Newlin are the
n committee to make arts
for the coming contest.
Allen and Swope number rophilian's new members.
van gave one of our young
me very good advice this
hanks, John, don't stop;
the ball rolling.
labin will eat oysters and es in North Lawrence.
. Hilton visited Orophilian
Henshaw spends Thanksth Laura O'Bryan.
1. E. Cherry will entertain
Naniel Anderson's friends,
of her birthday, Wednes-
ing.
avis will go to Ottawa tot turkey.
Street will spend Thanksith T. B. Barnes at Valley
Thacher has returned from
rumored that the faculty with book-store men. Hitchell, of Denver, is in the
green has gone to Olathe.
Smith is in Atchison.
n and Sheward will spend living in Atchison.
Poehler went down to Ot- week.
facobs is the latest Sigma
Kellogg, from Emporia, is his brother Vernie.
or the authorities made a sided change, by placing the ear the arch leading to the where it can easily be seen students, without the usual of squinting.
Bowersock goes to Europe f. and Mrs. Carruth. We late him on his good foraking this trip with such t guides.
Hoge will spend her
vling vacation at home,
n.
Otis and Prof. F. A. Fitzur worthy regents viewed al History Building Mons.
Vilder gave a very pleasant on Monday evening to a of ten.
Anderssn entertains
Wednesday evening.
CROSSCUF'S FINE CONFECTIONARY.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE BLOCK.
SOCIAL.
A UNIVERSITY STUDENT MAKES A MASH,
BUT GIVES THE GIRL THE WRONG
NAME.
A few days since a prominent University student visited friends in the southern part of the State. His name back was very much crowded
the passengers was a girl who was going away. her destination being a Ohio. It happened the same representative of city of Kansas secured this fair damsel. He agreeable, as was right while she was much. As she was going to it was a student, there was an affinity in their tass was more natural that should be mutually Before reaching the station they were to part, allments were made for correspondence. The had not told her his job had managed see a let to a friend, and he has to infer the name on was his. They partyed ing to young Aaron returned young Aaron left room young Aaron left room in the B Eri the young man nee Sullivan that should I letters post-marked "were for him. Our imagine the surprise of able manager of the going to the postoffice find, among his other epileptic address feminine hand. Of cou the letter and read with the account of a young ney east, how tired she she had "no shoulder lean her head." Sul have stopped there but and learned that she change photographs After finishing the lett gated the matter and I facts in the case, and he will answer the lett one of the photos of a friend, and will have girl's picures.
The friend is now and vows that he will with another girl on least, if he does he will name—Lawrence Jow. Who is the Annabelle?
Who is the Apollo?
MRS. JOHN SIMMONS'
The Ladies Liberal Citizen residence of Mrs. John on Friday last. After lesson from "Draper's Development of Europe Glesson read an article on a tropic connected ocean. Following this reading from Ignatius "Atlantis." At the elocution program the ladies to partake of a delicat Besides the members there were several in the tables were respired handsomely decorated brilliant glass-wire, cacy of the season was all present were in the mood. The table wilt greeted with laughter as Among those pres Mesdames Howland, Gl Bennet, Chadwick, Whitman, Rice, Ogden and Diggs. The M Briotol, Stewart, Wood Donaldson. Messrs. Howland, Whitman, I Donaldson, Dogs and The guests remained in causing with eager introphy, politics, religion and questions, and deparmest expressions of the genial hostess for its entertainment.
MISS ALICE NOBLE
Wednesday afternoon
intertwined her lady f
girls were engaged in s
sation when lunch was
which was most sumptu
neat sojourns were q
table. After heartily
many dainties the com
to the parlor where
passed pleasantly in mvt
versation. Miss Corra
some very fine plant
Those present were:
A Fanny Pratt, Hattie B
Oliver, Angie Loge,
Hattie Dunn, Borsha
Mansfield, Mary Eidem
Eldemiller, Ella Hy
Marks, May Webster, O
Miss Hynes, Meadame
Gregg.
The ladies all buy t of Grosscup—Eldridge
8CHAUM.
The second of what promises to be a series of little folks parties during the year was given at the home of Mr. Harry Schaum last Friday evening. With dancing and innocent games generally until the hands of the clock pointed to eleven, the little folk gathered the morning no
MRS. ALEX. LOVE. — Last week Mrs. Alex. Love gave a large and fashionable party at her pleasant home. The evening was spent in social converse and other ways dear to the feminine heart. None of the sterner sex were present, but the fifty ladies present spent the time most pleasurable. Of those is at
NOTES.
A. J. GRIFFIN IS YET SUPPLYING HIS CUSTOMERS WITH ALL LUMP COAL.
Yes, if you want to "crush" her get one of those stylish caps at Urbansky's.
That new invoice of collars which Bromelsick has just received will make the dudes weep for joy.
For a thorough and practical education attend the Lawrence Business College, the best equipped school of the kind in the west.
Mrs. Isabella Thompson, of Wichita, Kansas, a confirmed invalid, arrived in this city Monday last, to be treated for rheumatism by Dr. Gleit. Three electric treatments on the chair and two magnetic treatments on the stool enabled her to return to her friends Tuesday night. She is in hopes of completing the cure with a magnetic belt. Capt. Strong's block.
All of the popular handclutch
colors in bulk at Straffon's pharmacy.
WHITCOMB BROS.,
LAWRENCE, KAN., Nov. 14, 1885.
Sayre's oedine for the teeth at Steaffan's pharmacy.
Shane & Son have some fine ornamental borders for photos for holiday.
W. F. FILE,
Baptist Minister.
This is to certify that four years ago Dr. Carl Neumann gave me advice and treatment for nervousness that was of great value to me.
A large assortment of handsome cut glass perfume bottles, all sizes and prices at Straffon's pharmacy.
G
Buy your newspapers, magazines,
scratch books and pencils at Smith's
news stand, in Eldridge House block.
It is your hardiest place, being near
the postoffice.
Snow Hall of Natural History is booming because the workmen buy their overcants at the Boston Square Dealing Clothing House.
Life size photos made by Shane & Son. Absolutely first class.
If you want cool which will burn freely; which will not clinker or stick to your store, buy the Richmond, sold by A. J. Griffin, south of the Methodist church, Mass, street, and west of the National bank, on Winthrop街.
GROCERIES
time for action! He "skips" his classes more than ever, walks the corridors more than ever, and with more girls than ever, electioneering. Combinations are formed with other fraternities; he agrees to vote for the other fraternity man for debater, and he in time is to be elected orator. Election day comes, every-
H, J. Rushmer & Son, jewelers are prepared to furnish class and so ciety pins on short notice and bottom prices.
Go to J. S. Hand & Co. and see the local bargains on books. Only 59c for $1.25 books.
H. J. RUSHMER & SON.
Monthly pencils for headache Only 106 at Strafford's pharmacy.
The opera house bills announce Emma Abbott for next Friday evening. This will be a rich treat for the students.
The Banker's Daughter at the opera house Monday evening.
Watches, jewelry, silverware, diamonds, etc. Reliable goods and bot tom prices.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass, S
10, 24, 49, 74, 39? Boston department store is now open in the McCullough block, south Mass. St. immense variety of goods. Come and see them; they lead anything ever exhibited in this city.
When you return home from your Thanksgiving feast don't forget to call on Bromelsick for gent's underwear.
H. J. Rushner & Son wish to call the attention of the members of the college societies and fraternities to the fact that they can furnish them with badges 25 per cent lower than they can obtain them elsewhere.
Lient, Gov. Riddle laid in a stock of Bromelsick's collars and cuffs before returning to Minneapolis.
Persons designing their pianos and organs tuned and put in first class order, should not fail to employ Thes. Watt, who has been in Lawrence about one year, and has done work for some of the best families in the city, Mr. Watt is also agent for the most celebrated pianos and organs in the market. It will pay you to call on him at the Place House.
Members of the military company should buy their fur caps of Urbansky.
Williams & McWilliams, dealers in groceries, wood and coal, West Henry Street.
EDITOR HERMAN TURBLE—I wish to refer to Laws of Kansas, 1885, chapter 30, entitled "State University Current Expenses," making appropriations for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1886 and 1887, where is found the following clause: "For dean of law department, who shall describe his whole time to the duties of his office, twenty-five hundred dollars. That is for each year. Comment is unnecessary. The italics show the inference it is intended shall be drawn in regard to the actual facts in the case. L. D. L. TOSH.
Evening school at the Lawrence Business College began Monday evening, Nov. 23, and continues three months, four evenings in the week.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass. St.
Medicated lozenges at Straffon's
pharmacy, for coughs and colds.
Don't Miss This Chance.
50c.
It paid in advance, 50 cents will pay for the Daily Herald one month.
Call at the office and leave your suscnrst
tions before this offer is withdrawn.
MRS. HARRIS
Students' Laundry!
50c.
Will do your washing grampity and variousl
1020 Massachusetts Street.
CHICAGO LAUNDRY  Henry Street. first store cost of Maassachusetts streets. All kinds of washing done neat and clean without spoiling the clothes.
STUDENTS, WE ARE DEALERS IN
Game. Fish.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
And we positively will not be understudy.
Come and get our rates before going elsewhere.
JOHNSON & CO.'S.
MEAT MARKET,
Opposite Eldridge House Livery.
WOOD AND COAL
I am prepared to fill all orders for
eed, Wood or Coad, on short notice and
reasonable price. Call and see me.
Cor. Quirie and Conn. St., Lawrence
Telephone No. 32.
The K, S, U. studes buy their unclewear of Urbansky.
Before Prof. Carruth suits to ds Vaterland he will procure a stock of fur caps and underwear from Urbansky's.
Go to Randall's for rubber snumps, stenell plates, etc.
Patronize Bromelsick because he patronizes our college paper.
Get your winter underclothing at Urbansky's.
Go to O, K. barber shop for fine hair cutting.
Our girl says Urbansky keeps the most stylish fur caps.
If you want a class or society pin,
let us figure on it for you.
Little to Prof. Green: Prof., if a man gets a judgment in Canada can he collect it in the United States. Prof. Green: There are two answers, yes and no. Little: Prof., I want to know precisely. (Oratory appropriate to occasion.) Prof. Green: Young man, come down from your tree. Senior Laws are supposed to know that, and not to discuss what the Juniors already know.
The coming orator will buy his underwear at Bromelsick's if he wants to be successful.
H, J. B., best 10 cigar on earth at Strafford's pharmacy.
H. J. RUSHMER & SON.
Choice and Fresh Groceries.
Prices as low as those of any other dealer in the city. Don't forget to call on H. WINNIE, Corner Lee and Moss, Streets.
WHEN YOU WANT
STUDENTS.
from the last, which I obtained at a very low rate for spot cards. Having obtained up to ten copies of the game, I could bring it along in one to our fine价点 which defy competition. Come and see me and I will prove them. ^THE NEWS.
SLIPPERS, Etc..
BOOTS, SHOES.
W. D. MATHEWS.
(6) Massachusetts
Lawrence Steam Dye Works
G. W. LANE,
1035 South Massachusetts Street, Lawrence
Ladder and Group clothing Cleaned and
Dryened with vinegar. Repairing of all knobs.
Thermocouple connection.
STUDENTS.
100%保证可回收
where you buy it from us, I can sell you both at prices which will defy
the laws of the market.
BRETT Mass, street, at R. R. crossing, telephone connection
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
Buy Your Groceries and Coal ---
WILDER BROS.
J F BRETT.
WILDER BROS SHORT FACTORY
F. W. JAEDICKE.
Hardware, Guttery, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition
F. W. JAEDICKE.
ROLLER AND ICE SKAPES
Regarding promptly attended to. For Do
Fee only.
From Imperial and Domestic Shirtings.
Manufacturers of
Hardware, Cuttery, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition
Tackle Tanks, Pocket Kevlcs, Kic.
SHIRTS
724 Massachusetts St.
UNDERWEAR
Steam Laundry
TO ORDER.
Is fully equipped to do work in a first class manner.
OUR
AND
Send to your laundry work and we know you will be pleased with it. Work called for delivered to any part of the city.
1234567890
Oh, Students, how can you waste half of your life,
Oblivious to use of a g docket Pocket Knife,
When right in the shadow of Mount Oread,
The bestin the world at my store can be had.
TELEPHONE 67.
---
FINE CUTLERY.
STUDENTS PATRONIZE AN HONEST MAN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
I also do all kinds of requiring. Don't forget to when you want anything in my line.
H. FUEL, West of City Library.
WHITCOMB BROS.
U
ROCERIES
（AT）
Wholesale and Retail
Special Announcement to Buyers in Quantities :
THE CASH
Will buy Groceries at the very bottom, and we know that we can suit you on prices. The quality always of it best.
WHITCOMB BR0
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
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in house.
Remember the I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and Hi Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than parative brands.
All goods will be sold below competition.
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 CLOTH ING than formerly.
Having that aim in mind, we have, for the Fall Trade, had our styles, make and trimmings, improved, besides introducing such novelies as no house can equal.
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.
We shall at all times be pleased to have our Goods and Prices compared with those of our competitors.
STEINBERG, The King Clothier,
No. 739 Massachusetts St.
TITLE HEAD C
CONGRESS W
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