the city that Boston Department goods or prices
The Weekly University Courier.
I wool two ply,
ilk at 85c,
hmere 40c,
soiled at nea
gloves 65c.
64, 8, 10, 12 hem-stitched.uced.
rices.
napkin rings
GEO. INNES.
e sold cheap
ek.
a black or col-
Christmas pres-
We week we
silks (we don't
in the
any dry goo
d will save you
s to one dollar
at the place-
as Presents
Dress.
bination Dress. Blankets. fort.
d Spread.
k or Shawl,
Tumals
chiefs, Hosiery Gloves.
articles would be
feptable present,
or all of them
at.
CULLENE & Co.
IE SIBYL.
of North Law
so often swainna, recently
at if he wishel
the ladies be clockwear at Abe
RTMENT.
Finest and best nests in the cityices.
Special bargains is
sold and Turkey
in table-cloths
Also in nap
GEO. INNES.
pon from the best
Goods, convince
G than formerly
Trade, had on
such novels
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
superior class of e such as to meet
Goods and Pricee
HIER,'
TREET.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Vol. IV
LOCAL
It seems to be the right thing to get married.
The University needs a set of good embower tools.
The squeak ins been taken out of all the doors at the University.
Who will be the next to enter the bands of matrimony?
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 1, 1886.
Mississippi Mabel Wemple and Agnes
Love received callers New Years day,
The Kappa Alpha Thetas received their many friends at the residence of Hon. J. D. S. Cooke.
The University is soon to have a machine which will require the night watchman to go around every hour.
M. E. Pierson, Normal of '85, and Miss Carrie Davis, of this city, were married on New Years eve. Congratulations.
Some one said that the boys were not doing much now. The class of 85 seems to be getting married off petty fast.
A new lock has been put on the front door, and nobody can get in except those who have keys or have business at the University at night.
Chapel rhetoricals this week:
Wednesday, E. G. Blair, R. Birbeck;
Thursday, Sam Burkholder, Cyrus Crane; Friday, W. S. Franklin, D. J. Dunn.
Science Club program: Gas Wells of Wyndottle, R. L. McAlpine; Economy of Fuel, O. C. LeSeur; Relative Size of Drops of Different Liquids, Prof. Sayre; Scientific Review, Paul Gooddard.
Certain citizens on Tennessee street should either put down sidewalks in front of their homes, or the city should take the matter in hand and do it for them.
S. M. Cook, '85, was married on Dec. 31st to Miss Stella Hoyt, of Breckenridge, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Cook spent New Years day in Lawn-rence. The Courier wishes the happy couple all manner of success.
The Usher Guard balls have been a prominent feature of the holidays. Good crowds and a jolly time for all characterized the affairs. The Guards are deserving of much credit for their enterprise in giving Lawrence such charming dances.
It looks rather suspicious when a young lady is talking to a young gentleman on her left and does not notice when a young gentleman on her right takes her hand and holds it for some time. When all about notice it she suddenly withdraws it and blushes quite pretty.
Oread program: Declamations,
W. H. Brown, D. J. Dunn; readings,
May Webster, Ella Ropes; essays,
L. A. Stebbins, P. J. Fritz;
observations, W. S. Jenks, W. W.
Harrington; debate, affirmative, Geo.
Lewis, Jack Schall; negative, S. T.
Delmore, L. C. Smith.
THE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
The best meeting of the Association ever held in the State was the one of last week. There were 850 teachers in attendance. Prof. J. H. Sanford presided. The University was well represented by profs., alumni and students. A reunion of all who had ever been connected with the University was held, and Prof. Snow informs us that nearly a hundred attended and renewed old friendships and made new ones. It speaks well for K. S. U. that her friends should hold such a prominent place in this Association.
PERSONAL.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTP CUSTS PER YEAR.
E. H. Jackson is in Paola.
Miss Lazzie Blair is at Valley Falls.
R. A. Rutledge is at Dover, Kansas
Miss Larry Blair is at Valley Falls
Mary E. Nett is living in Topcape
W. H. Smylie is still in Peabody
Kate Cox is visiting friends in the city.
Ella O'Dea was seen in the city last week.
W. B. Lankard now resides *.
Arisplit.
Miss Flora Eddy is teaching in Topka.
B. K, Bruce, '85, was in town Monday.
F. H. Olney is teaching school in Minnesota.
**vetor Linley is traveling in upper Kentucky.**
Will Spencer is suffering from a severe cold.
M. L. Field is teaching school in Mound City.
Jo and Nydia Gilmore are at home near Eudora.
Pres. Sweet, of the Bakery, was in the city Monday.
Miss Decima Miles has charge of a school at Paola.
Prof. A. E. Olin is superintendent of schools at Iola.
J. B. Harris has been delivering books in Atchison.
Prof. Green was in Oskaloosa the fore part of the week.
Miss Mary A. Davis is in charge of a good school at Iola.
R. E. Stout, formerly of '87, is at his home in Wyandotte.
Oret Highground remained in Law-
rence during the holidays.
C. H. Nowlin will attend the Emporia Normal next session.
Mrs. Proodle will receive New Year's calls with the Thetas.
Isaac Morgan wields the teacher's rod at his home in Hiawatha.
Jack Scall went to Wellington and other cities of southern Kansas.
Miss Amie Murphy, '82, is teaching the city school at Linwood.
Matthew Pearson is called "Professor" by the youth of Fairmount.
Jim Lawrence is handling dry goods behind a counter in Hiahwatha.
Samuel J. Wilson, through Soph with '84, has charge of a large school at Liberty.
Oliver S. Riggs, a student of 79-80 is teaching school at Pleasanton.
Hattie Hilick ordered the COURSE to come to her new home in Burlingame.
Geo. N. Witt, who will be remembered by the old students, is living at Winchoster.
'83, Ettel Allen, assisted Mrs. C. S.
Wheeler, of Kansas City, in receiving New Year's calls.
Willie Snow entertained his friends last Friday evening in a most agreeable way.
John F. Hull, an old student of K.
S. U., was heard from not long ago.
He contemplates visiting here soon.
Chancellor Lippincott assisted in the services at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
Lucy Diffenbacher, a popular student of last year, was at the institute in Topeka last week.
Geo Rose, his brother Louis and his two sisters Laura and Lousa are teaching at Rosalie. Thus they Rose, frgn students to—hem!
W, S. Franklin attended the convention.
Miss Amina Murphy spent the holi days in Lawrence.
O. C, LeSeur has been studying the stars.
Walter Wright writes that he will return next session.
Miss Estelle Hynes is visiting her parents in this city.
Frank Davis is visiting his Delta rothers in Topeka.
Willie Snow is acting as guide during Eames' vacation.
Chas. L. Simpson is still attending school in Boston, Mass.
Mattie Stuart, a K. S. U. ex-student, is teaching at Lane.
Mrs. Highbargin will keep a club of young ladies after the holidays.
Walter Davis has been suffering from an attack of catarrh.
E. D. Cruise, of '87, is at his home in Wyandotte during the holidays.
G, E. Winders, of Wichita, was at he university reviewing old scenes.
Geo. H. Ropes returned to Topeka Sunday, after a visit at home.
Prof. Brownnell is taking good care of Prof. Conruth's horse and buggy.
Mr. and Mrs. Spangler went to Girard last Monday for a short visit,
Fred Stocks, '84, sends us merry Christmas from his bank at Blue Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Simpson went to their home in Topeka on Christmas.
Miss Alice Penfield has returned from a visit to Mrs. H. M. Coffin at Topeka.
Eugene Curtis, of Boston, Mass., is visiting his cousins Josie and Hattie Cooke.
Mamie Stimpson is at home keeping house for her mother, who is quite ill.
Ida Ryus, formerly a student of he U. of K., is now pursuing her tadies in St. Louis.
Helen Sutliff and Emma Blackington complain of the weather. They want to go skating.
H. L. Pears, who is teaching at Williamsburg this year, stopped off in Lawrence last Monday.
Cyrus Falconer, a Phi Gamm boy,
was down from Topeka to eat his
Xmas turkey with Prof. Sayre.
Gilmore was frequently in the city during the holidays, "to get out the Review, you know."
Alfred P. Conner, an old time COUNTER boy, was in the city this week shaking hands with his many friends. Al is now in business in Omaha, Neb.
Miss Luella Moore has ordered a Kappa Alpha Theta badge set with diamonds and emeralds alternate. It will undoubtedly be the finest in school.
Profs. Snow, Robinson, Bailey, J I, Canfield, Sayre, Miller, Sterling, Marvin, A. G. Canfield, MacDonald, Aldrich and Spring, were in attendance on the teachers' institute.
Chas. E, Fearl, forkerly of '85,
was in the city Monday with his Phi
Psi brothers. He shines resplendient
in a full red beard.
Miss Jennie Sutliff has been studying the character of young America in Lawrence. She says that she had five times as many in her Sunday school class on Christmas eve as ever before.
E. A, Wheeler made New Years calls.
Emmons Pears is at Emporia.
Hogeboom loafed in Topeka.
C. S. Gleed was in Chicago for Christmas.
Sunley spent New Year in Hamilton, Mo.
J. W. Hall returned Thursday evening.
Lena VanVoorhis was in Topeka last week.
O'Brien attended the Association at Topekn.
W, T. Caywood will return to work Monday.
W. S. Allen made New Years calls in Concordia.
Myrtle Hopkins enjoyed the holidays at Garnett.
B. P. Blair returned for work last Tuesday.
A. L. Wilmoth made mashes in Topka Wednesday.
Yearsley White is cultivating a Board this vacation.
Postlethwait smiled on the Chauce
girl's Christmas.
Dr. Marvin was in attendance on the teachers' institute.
Miss Claire Wilson was one of the K, S, U. indies at Topeka.
Miss Florence Reasoner was at teachers' meeting this week.
Templin and Graham smoked their cigars in Topkapi this week.
W. T. Reed gives a vivid account of the collision near Burlington.
J. J. Robertson, of Emporia, visited his college chum, E. F. Russell.
Mamie and Emina Dunn spon'r
Ximas and New Years at Minneapolis,
M. O. Billings greeted the K. S. U. boys at the Teachers' Association.
L. T. Smith enjoyed the company of his best girl at Concordia Christmas.
M. J. Keys was among the old K.
S. U. boys at the Teachers' Association.
W. H. Johnson, prof. of the Emporia schools, was in Topeka this week.
Prof. P. G. Williams lectured at Tonganoxie a week ago Saturday night.
Prof. Elwell, of Baldwin, read a paper before the Teachers' Association.
W. Y. Morgan and Harry Riggs have been elected members of the Usher Guarda.
Miss Sabin returned from 'Topeka Friday, where she has been attending the Teachers' Association.
Chancellor Lippincott had the University catalogues distributed at the State Teachers' Association.
Julius Kammier, a Senior at the University of Warrentown, Mo., is visiting G. Oehre, of the Germania.
W, S. Franklin greeted the K, S. U, boys at the Teachers' Association with a grin that extended from ear to ear.
No.17.
W. S. Kinear, traveling auditor of the Southern Kansas, has recovered his health sufficiently to resume his duties.
Miss Ida Wade, who is teaching the Farmland school, entertained her pupils Christmas eve with a fine Christmas tree.
Freel Talbot, who will be remembered by the students of the year '80-81, is now engaged in tea planting in Burmah, India.
J. D. McLaren has gone home.
Is Trev to his girl, you see.
Misses Mamie Tistalle and Jennie Banges have returned from Paola.
Miss Lida Romig, of Abilene, is visiting her I. C. sisters in Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stebbins attended the teachers' institute this week.
Miss Florence Johnston, of Ashtabula, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Nevison.
R. S. Horton went to 11worth Monday to see the girls; in fact, on a sort of *Dear Hunt*.
Dick Horton announces himself the responsible party for the last issue of the great religious.
Clarence J. Smith, our jolly friend of Freshman reception fame, is teaching at Turner.
C. F. Foley is instructing the youthful Jayhawkers at Armourdule how to read, write and cypher.
J. B, Shanafelt is teaching school in Turner. He has disguised himself by a mustache and burnsides.
Chancellor Lippincott cast the light of his countenance on the assembled pedagogues in Topeka.
W. W., Russ reports himself well pleased with his school. Beyond a fight with a pupil, all has gone well.
May Stephens, of St. Louis, is visiting her aunt, Miss Kate Stephens, with whom she will hereafter make her home.
Will Thomson returned from Denver Wednesday, summoned by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his father.
S. M. Cook, prof. of the Solomon City schools, was at the reunion of the K. S. U. students in Topeka Tuesday evening.
Charles Griffith and Miss Mary Griffith returned Christmas from the east, where he has been attending Princeton college and she Wellesley.
E. D. Eames went home to Delphos on Thursday. He will kill off some of the natives with his jokes, and bring the remains back to the medies.
The G. A, R, at gallatin, Mo,
held a camp fire on Dec. 18th, Webster W. Davis responded to the toast
"The G. A, R." His speech is published in full in the *North Missioner*.
C. C. Dalley, of Salina, is now at Boulder, Colorado, attending the Colorado State University. His asthma became so bad that he had to leave "sunny Kansas" for the dry air of Colorado.
Freed Bowersock left last Tuesday afternoon for his European trip. He goes direct to Germany, where he will spend two months studying music. He will then make a trip to Switzerland, France and Italy, visiting Rome during the Easter week. The summer will be passed in Berlin with his musical studies, and he will return home in time for the opening of the University fall session.
From the Olathe items in last Sunday's K. C. Times we clip the following: Mr. D. L. Dishman, of this city, and his cousin, Miss Lettie B. Collins, of Cedar Junction, went to Kansas City Christmas day and were married at the Contes House. The laws of Kansas forbid them marrying here, being first cousins. Mrs. Dishman was formerly one of '86, and the best wishes of a host of friends will attend her in her new life.
No.17.
student of former of the Chanute down Monday, en
having recovered
, has resumed his
auditor of the
Railroad.
TES.
has been visiting in Emporia, this Hutchinson on the scenes of his
latest in the mu-
rd for four at Mrs.
nessee street.
will not stay in,
Charlie is one
airstudents, and
going to lose him.
Musical Emporium the line of musical iris, etc.
standard sheet music be found at Fluke's.
1 Emporium keeps st lines of musical e West.
t music of the sea-
Y GAS-LIGHT.
most classical sheet
Telephone Walker & Russell from the University for your Coal and save money. Call No. 53.
the largest and best ilk mufflers in the
popular hatter, will open evenings from the holidays. Here ice to select your he has a fine and of Silk and Cashs, Handkerchiefs, it will pay you to his stock.
ups for baby boy at
R SALE,
ss Chains at Rowe's
Silk Hemstitched t Abe Levy's.
ket Cases of every
eo. Leis' Drug Store
Abe Loyy's—prices
list house north of
at church, on corner
Ohio streets.
our stock of Lamps
They are fine goods.
Accordingly we
at cost and below.
Ggo. Lxss.
an elegant line ofoves.
my Coffees to give
pearance and make
E. B. Gorshov, Law-
917 Massachusetts
at and below cost, at itand.
ing for dyspeptics— Get it at Lawrence
Ibums at and below News Stand.
und candy at Wiede-
s' and children's Meat a closing out price,
cost at Wiedemann's.
late cream drops at
has a fine line of a hand from which to
a toy of any kind until imined Wiedemann's ss.
3.
Social Department.
All communications for this Department should be sent to Mises Clara Gleaneram, Maude Mansfield or J. Sullivan.
We desire next we complete list of the keep open doors Year's day. It we favor if all would in to give us their na afternoon as our i earlier than usual.
SHANE—Gee, Shane on last Thursday evening entertained a number of his friends very pleasantly at his new art rooms on Massachusetts street. A merry evening was spent tripping the light fantastic to beautiful strains of music. The following young ladies and gentleman were in attendance. Mum W. W.
Mrs. Fred. Sisson, who has been visiting her parents in North Lawrence, left Monday for Washington Territory.
Art LEAGUE—The Lawrence Art League met in regular session Monday evening last, and pursued the study of Ruskin's Modern Painters. The discussion became metaphysical at times, as Ruskin spits hairs in defining terms. The handling of such subjects is valuable to stu-
One of the prominently connected
young men, with the illiterate base
soon give the office a job for self—the fur-land having been reached. The young railroad man from Omnia will soon claim "for better or worse," the young lady of the large brick house opposite the Central school—northward.
Thore is no house in the city that can compete with the Boston Department. Store, either in goods or price
Emma Hynes arrived here Saturday from St. Charles, where she has been attending school,and will spend her holidays with her parents.
WILL IT PAY?
it will pay you to buy
Lonsdale muslin at 64c.
Fruit of Loom at 7c.
CUPIDS 1
OUR WIRE WORK
FREELY MAKES DIS
AND MORE WHO ARE
NEARED "GONE"
MAMMAS WHO Wi
DARLINGS.
One of our first week tells of what promise successful affairs of a promis and the charming yet a recent investor in all. All now seem barriers are now bent target now faces but he is becoming in skilled. He has his studied past failery, mended defects, more intent upon gal with determined an exhausting every quvictory seems to be his efforts.
The prosperous merchant of south street at last thinks of his destiny on t long has he listen music, growing bright year by year, that about complete, wis promising light only
Unable through a grammatical construc-
ter the following gory patch we give it in full haps some of our read the cue and give the pt of it. It seems quite p should anybody see please hand it at one city editor of the J may through the colu unable journal relieve of this city of their evidently a case for the West.
Toothaker's Stable is the favorite Livery with the students. Hacks always in waiting
THRONE OF HIS ROYAL I
Deceml
Special to the Course
Your city is promis
prise. It has been de-
coming rapidly to the
the past month. A
gored in your city, it
given last night. An
made to keep all qu
ments may be expected
Through his "mag
prominent young, like
sie teacher has at la
right impression up
most popular young
though it may be long
will ring, we have evide
of such texture, as t
diamond edge insepa
thereto and held by
quiring only the pull.
Darts pass weekly f to Adrian, Mich., in t the ever happy young g presiding over the ga ge of the young m does so much for the s Majesty Cupid, in our ring after the welfare now finds a little time at any time he is mi famous "103," for any i don't be surprised, happens.
The charming young continuing her studies seems to be the target archers. Distance co understand the contest ly. The young jeweler Journal office seems how A message of peculi in the first of the week fit of our city's popular dealer of the Pacific expire Notwithstanding his vi the recent trip westward peculi significanc surprised if another is! The pleasant young
The pleasant young under the Douglas Coun has furnished so many "announcements" for
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. F.T OAKLEY.
President. Sec'y.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
W. L. MCALPINE, 76.
R. W. CONE, 78.
H. SNEER, 79.
M. STEBENKER, 80.
FRED JAMESBREWICK, 86.
HARRY SMITT, 84.
JERICA POWELL, 83.
LAURA LYONS, 86.
BUSINESS MANAGED.
E. A. WHEELER | J. D. McLAREN
Lock Box 444.
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, as a district clerk.
Cutler * Petroleum Engine Print
New Year's day has gone by. We have had some experience with New Year's day and calling before this. We feel profoundly and heartily grateful that the old practice of "fashionable" (?) calls is being dropped. It is well enough to make informal calls on the first of the year if those calls are made on friends, but the practice of promiscuous calling is to be deprecated. When a young lady keeps "open house" she expects to meet nearly all of the gentlemen who are "making the rounds." Often she is not personally acquainted with many of these; often the men would not be received in the house at any other season but New Years day, when the old custom gives them the privilege of going. It is fair to ask if a young man thinks any more of a lady friend who gives him a spread every time he calls than one who does not. If a man's respect or esteem for a young lady is measured by the quality and quantity of vienna set behind him, we can make a recepticle for all the pressed chicken and chocolate cake that he can carry away with him. We don't mean to insulate that we object to these things, but it does get to be an awful bore when we call on a young lady to have her say: "Good afternoon, Mr. X, do have some refreshments." We always feel that she sits on us as a sort of a tramp, a fashionable tramp in good clothes, but none the less a trump. Such a feeling is not pleasant, but it is no more unpleasant than our feelings when we get home. As a general rule we feel as if we did not want to see anything to eat for a month. We lose our sleep, or if we do get to sleep we are visited by all our ancestors as far back as Darwin's original monkey. We have no ground for denying relationship to the gentleman in question, as we have been *aping* all the fashionable cranks who have gone before us for fifty years. We are now ready to swear off New Years calling, and we believe the time is soon coming when the good (?) old custom will be abolished as a "relic of barbarian."
Kansas University is rapidly growing in public favor, but she needs the assistance of all her friends If every alumnus, every old student, every active student, would work as they should, we would have no trouble in placing the State University far above all competition. Our alumni now number nearly a hundred and fifty. There are hundreds of young men and women in the State who have attended for one or two years. As may be seen by our personal columns to-day, many are engaged in teaching throughout the State. Several are in the newspaper business. These are the ones to whom we should look for support. The teachers have a
chance to wield great influence for the University. They can increase the friendly feeling of the people; they can break down long established prejudices; they can induce many to attend college here. Now by doing this, it seems to me that they only strengthen their own position and increase their chances of success. The greater the reputation of the school, the greater is the desire to secure its alumni for positions of trust. Teachers have it in their power to help us or to hurt us. To all loyal friends we say, "speak a good word for your alma matter." It will never hurt you. All of our alumni who have charge of papers are quick to speak when some enemy gives a blow. Let the teachers do all they can to lessen the number of such blows.
AN UNMERRY CHRISTMAS, AN UN-
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Glorious Christ nas! Bright, jolly New Year! Delightful holidays! With what sweet anticipations the student looks forward to his mid-winter vacation. With what haste he delivers his final recitation. How he gulps down his last meal, delirious with joy throws his clothes topsy-turvey into his catchest and scampers to the home-bound train. Home! The family reunion. The mother's embrace. The sister's kiss. The father's warm chap. And then how father and mother and sister involuntarily step back to survey their boy and see what a change college has made. The cook, too, comes up from the kitchen where she has been rivaling all past efforts to please the returning fondling, and with a "God bres you, chiff—why, how handsome dat boy's grown," she partakes of the family exultation.
How good the student feels. He comes to believe in heaven on earth. He forgets his college scheming; forgives his worst enemies; thinns after all this is a mighty fine world, made up of tip-top, big-hearted people. Yes, and he visits his "home girl," renews old vows, tells her he has never once deserted her for a college fair one, and loves her a little whit better than ever before. On New Year's he calls on all his old set and drinks health with the boys—the old home boys. What sweeter thing is there on this great earth of ours than Christmas holidays for a college boy?
Hold, we forget! Down here at Lawrence were boys who didn't get home; boys who, full of ambition, determination and perseverence, came here in defiance of poverty to fight for a college education. They have been earning their way through the University, working while we were at our games, studying while we were in our sleep. The elixir of joy, sweeter far than angst of ours, must till their veins, when after their first term of drudging toil, of senity meals, of late hours at their books in narrow, ill furnished rooms, they are able to reunite with the old folks at home. Alas, they cannot get home. It is too far for them to walk; they can't afford to ride. So while we were showered with pleasures; while we were laughing at the family board; while we were upheaving and overturning our Christmas presents, those boys were steeped in melancholy; sadder for our gaiety; poorer for our wealth; more dependant for our joy. Oh, there are many, many things to bring sorrow to the heart of the boy who has to work his way through college; but he drinks the dregs of his bitter cup with his unmerry Christmas, his unhappy New Year.
jurations to its readers to lead better lives. In deference to this sentiment, we present the following rules of etiquette applicable to college society, and not found in ordinary manuals of good behavior:
A COLLEGE CODE.
This is the New Year. It is the season when simmers are expected to become saints, and saints to become gods. Of course every well regulated religious paper like ours is expected to offer a homily and end up with ad-
Never cheat while the professor is looking.
Always tough to the faculty. It's easier than making up back grades. Students should give one-fourth the sidewalk to citizens; this in courtesy for their building it.
Always open a literary debate with the confession that you know nothing about it. It adds to the interest.
Carve your name on the portico and dome. It will probably be the only evidence that you ever attended college.
Boys should invariably "propose" while in college, even though they will not be able to support themselves for a decade to come.
Girls entering school should register their age at 14. This will make them just right for the matrimonial market on graduating.
Always attend Sunday school (if your professor teaches a class).
Know thyself. In other words, pick out your own faults, and then write a View for the paper abusing them in somebody else.
Never ask a college girl for a kiss. It's insulting. Take it without asking.
If you are a Greek always sign your articles *Bar," and vice versa. It shows courage; besides there's so much self satisfaction in lying.
Pay your debts in this order: 1, billiard halls; 2, livery rigs; 3, cigars; 4, election bets; 5, society dues; 6, school books; 7, board; 8, wash bill; that is, pay the rich first; the poor folks don't need theirs, as they can live on so much less.
Prate about "conscience" and "fairness to all parties" and "the reign of justice," while you are figuring to euche some one out of his rights. That's the way you must do "in the world," "you know."
Go with girls whose homes are not in Lawrence. Then you will not be troubled by explanations with "papa," and the seat of your breeches will wear you much longer.
SAINTS AND SINNERS.
One of the faculty demurs to my statement that he attends comic opera to see what is elsewhere unseeable. He says he goes for the music. That, I presume, is why he sits next the orchestra.
A Baldwin student's prayer:
"Now I lay my down to snore,
I pray, O. Lord, forgive the sickness!
Drammage the shivers of Baker
K. S. U., the dill beak that!"
...
好
善
The University in its time has turned out (turned out in more senses than one) some queer specimens for the world's museums. The last one, though he left the University in a regular way, is Bryant C. Preston. I met him in Kansas City the other evening, where, as he informed me, he was doing work on the Needs—lots of work on mighty little salary. Still there are 15-cent restaurants in Kansas City. He has been working on the Onahua Bee and somedone other papers since he left Lawrence, and was just getting ready to leave for pastures new; so it will be useless for Lawrence creditors to seek his address. Such is Preston!
The *Herald-Tribune* is a paper I like to read, especially since my dapper friend Morgan has commenced contributing has catching sayings. I am disgusted, however, at the old-woman sentiment displayed in its editorial columns, in regard to Governor Martin's intention to sign the warrant for breaking Baldwin's neck. If ever cowardly midnight assassin deserved
to be shuffled off by the world, the Atchison fiend merits that fate. I don't believe in imprisoning mad-dogs; they are safer under ground.
Nothing has pleased me more than the boom given the musical department of the University. Special patronage of the fine arts by our University will retain that portion of our students we are in most danger of losing—the ladies. In view, however, of the claims made for the musical department, it is a shame we have such abominable music in chapel service. We should have a choir composed of the finest talent of the school—something that would equal the caste of our grand concerts. Instead we have chapel music that would disgrace a country lyceum.
"our chair can searely be excused,
Even as a band of hand beginners.
All mercy now must be refused,
To such a set of croaking simmers."
Every now and then some editorial appears in our college paper exorbitating those youths who come to the University to squander their parent's hard earned dollars in billiard halls and social grace. Now, for a change, I want to call attention to a number of weathly misers who allow their sons to come here and half starve while getting their education. I know one boy now in school who earns by the toughest work every cent he gets, while his father could easily keep a dozen sons in school. Last year two brothers whose father was at least a hundred thousand dollars, came here and scratched and batched, even doing their own washing and furnishing their own room. Were it not for hurting the feelings of the boys who endured such treatment heroically, I would enjoy giving the names of their niggy parents. Anyway, I shall take pleasure in sending their unfatherly fathers marked copies of this COURSE as a New Year's cussing.
Standing at the train the other day when the big bugs and the little bugs —I mean the professors and students —were weighing anchor for the State Teachers' bum, I could not keep from reflecting what a fine old faculty the University professors are, after all. It is said that "to enjoy heaven one must first spend a few minutes in Baldwin'" or words to the same effect. Well, our students don't appreciate what a free, liberal set of teachers they have. There they were, mingling with the students, laughing, jolking—anything but displaying the conventionable cold-blooded professional dignity. We all like to give the faculty a poke now and then, but precious few of us, I trow, would be willing to exchange it for any other in the land.
$ \textcircled{1} $ $ \textcircled{2} $ $ \textcircled{3} $
An article is going the rounds of the papers on "What Shall We Do With Our Daughters?" Well, if they're good looking, intelligent, graceful, lively specimens of girls; if they dislike ice cream, oysters and backs; if they don't object to a little flirtation and fun, you may send three or four dozen down to the University We're in a charitable mood just now, and are willing to overlook many imperfections. SMITH.
STUDENTS VIEWS.
For the last year W. S. Franklin has been employed by the University to assist Prof. Nichols; in that capacity he has proved himself amply competent, teaching three hours every day. Besides this he works constantly to provide instruments with which to illustrate and perform experiments to his classes. He has constructed several machines which would have cost the University a great deal, and now he is making an instrument which would cost three hundred
dollars, besides it is much stronger and more durable than could be purchased at the manufacturers; and the University gets all this for two hundred and fifty dollars a year—hardly enough to board him. His time is so taunt up that he can get only one daily recitation in class. One-third more work than the assistant in mathematics and two-thirds less pay, does not seem just to Mr. Franklin. Prof. Nichols can't get along without an assistant, and Franklin just fills the bill; therefore he ought to be paid for his work.
STUDENT.
SHALL WE MEET AT NIGHT?
SHALL WE MEET AT NIGHT?
Again the busy hum of voices is heard through the balls of K. S. U., and again the complicated machinery of school life has been set in motion. Again we, as students, are called upon to meet and solve the many problems which arise in the line of our work, and upon whose wise solution depends, in a large degree, the success or failure of college life. Among the problems which will thrust themselves upon us and call for solution, is that of the night meeting of the literary societies. This is a question which has been agitated to a considerable extent, and upon which a good deal can be said in the way both of favoring and the opposite. Like most other questions, it has its drawbacks. But my candid opinion is that the preponderance of argument is in favor of their meeting at night; and I think that this opinion will be shared by all who give the subject their calm and unbised consideration.
In the first place, let us notice the chief objection of the opponents of this measure, who take their cue from the chancellor. It is, that to light up the building would be to attract a number of disreputable characters, and would in other ways disturb the serene and otherwise Elysian tranquility of the Acropolis. This objection will be stripped of all its force and pertenence when we remember that the night watch would be permitted to ply their usual vocation, and that the standard of respectability generally would be just as high as upon lecture and concert nights. It seems that the imputation that the meetings will degenerate into disorderly gatherers, falls little short of an open insult to the respectability and good-behavedness of the students of K. S. U. Those who urge or tactily this objection may rest assured that we are ladies and gentlemen, and that that fact is sufficient guarantee for the orderliness and well-behavedness of the meetings.
A further objection is that night meetings would interfere with fraternity balls. But those to whom this is a conclusive argument against night meetings, admit, if non-fraternity in sentiment, a servile dependence of the literary society upon the fraternity, and if of fraternity views, he arrages to his gentry a dictatorship which is entirely visionary and should excite rather our amusement than our resentment.
Among the considerations which may be urged in favor of meeting at night are these: As a social entertainment the attendance would be increased; the afternoon in which to prepare would raise the literary standard of society work, and would lessen the number of failures to perform; the gentlemen athletically inclined would be enabled to attend both. In every way it would increase the importance of the matter of society meeting. I sincerely believe that it will conduce to the best interests of the societies in every way, to meet at night. Let those who flavor the scheme agitate the matter, and the consent of the powers that be will be forthcoming.
M.
among.
Arements are in approach to teach of each member of their annual
The Rule of Clean to Clean out for pharmacy
The Mechanic great at it now many are required for r
The Anglo-new respec
The next he is by P. Ruskin
Work has been weather
in the city that Boston Depart- foods or prices.
The Weekly University Courier.
him; teacher
his work.
STUDENT.
upon which s in the way both opposite. Like it has its draw-
of argument
detecting at tight;
opinion will be
the subject
vocation, and respectability just as high as recent nights. It isitation that the engage into dissonance little short of respectability of the样子 who urge or those who may rest meditations and geniast fact is sufficient orderiness of the meet
u is that night
were with frater-
ture to whom this is
it against night
non-fraternity to
dependence of
from the fratern-
ity views, he are-
d a dictatorship
binary and should
sentiment than our
derations which or of meeting at a social environment would be in notice in which to the literary simile and would beores to perform metically included both in. Increase the matter of society believe that it best interests of way, to meet at who favor the matter, and the thats that will be M.
103----ABE LEVY SELLS FUR AND SEAL SKIN CAPS.----103
LOCAL.
B. C. D. Association is again
lates are in demand as examina- approaches.
Look out for some big grades in pharmacy department.
The Rale of Three—For the Third
Run to Clear Out.
Atchison boys seem to have great attractions at home.
of teachers have been in town.
the journalbum.
How many of the students will be seared for recitation Monday?
The next lecture will be delivered in 12, by Prof. MacDonald. Sub-
Ruskin.
The Anglo-Saxon class begin work new resolutions for the future.
Work has been pushed on the nat-
history building during the pleas-
seather.
Nice weather has been in order for
last week. Poor boys, that had
to be for the dance last Friday.
the class in didactics will begin
work with new interest. Nearly all
maled of the Teachers' Association
in this week.
The University Guards will hold the first drill next Wednesday after at four o'clock. A full attention is desired.
Ed Gildemester writes us a plea:
He gives a good account of
self. He gladdened our hearts
marvel no his subscription.
the members of the Phi Kappa fraternity made New Year's calls
The physiology class will continue with none of the evil effects of proper diet during vacation, from in other others will suffer.
lively. The boys made a good impression on the ladies, as they al-
do.
Ouate a number of gentlemen from Kansas City attended the Usher ball court. Among these we noticed Jesse, Alex. C. Douglas, Claude Foxx and W. T. Smith.
Photophilian program: Readings,
A. Arnott, Emma White; essays,
in Churchill, Orrel Highbargin;
dumations, Flora Newlin, C. E.
alem; extemporaneous, J. M. Hailer;
ovations, B. P. Blair, O. M.
mason, W. W. Davis; debate, affative,
Doran, Carpenter; nega-
tive, B. P. Blair, W. R. Cone.
Alma Enterprise: —In THE WEEK-
UNIVERSITY COLLEUR of Dec 18th,
notice a contest essay by L. A.
Sabbins, of this county, entitled
"Conquest of Self." It is a well
written and logical article, and does
must credit to Mr. Stebbins. We
would reproduce the article in full
for heck of space.
Where are the Senior plug hats,
the Junior parties, the Sophomore
and Fresh rope pull; where is all the
less feeling which we hear so much
but of which we never see any
proof? Why the mischief don't the
cross brace up and do something to
break the dull monotony of college
life?
Miss Mary Anderson will make her best appearance as a writer in the January number of Lippincott's Magazine, where she will publish a bright and gossipy paper embodying the experiences of her recent English trip, and giving her impressions of London universities and London society. Another notable article in the same number will consist of a number of criticisms by George Eliot upon Dickens, Kingsley, Browning, Matthew Arnold and others of her famous contemporaries. As these criticisms have never before been identified, they will be looked forward to with great interest by all lovers of George Eliot.
Lawrence Business Directory.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
lones South, 11:25 m, and 4:00 p.m,
travers from South, 11:25 m, and 4:00 p.m.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
West bound
1175 m. and 624 m. a.
1138 m. and 609 m. a.
East bound
1714 m. and 590 m. a.
KANASAS DIVISION OF URSA PACIFIC
West benton 11:30 p.m. m and 12:10 p.m.
Po Wamgoo 11:30 p.m. m 6:10 p.m.
East benton 4:25 a.m. and 8:30 a.m.
CLOTHIERS.
KING CLOTHER—STRINBERG
Massachusetts Street.
RESTAURANTS.
E. C. MULL Manufacturing Confectioners.
WM, WIEDEMANN,
No.——Massachusetts Street
BARBERS.
ANTHONY & LANGSTON, 838 Massachusetts St.
W. II. PEMELTON.
u.s. Massachusetts St. in staircases
COAL DEALERS.
WALKER & RUSSELL,
South Lawrence Elevator
WALKER & D'URSSEL Massachusetts Street
TAILORS
JOHN DALEY.
Winthrop St., opposite Postoffice.
ALEX PROTSCH.
Corner Warren and Mass. Sts.
BOOK STORES.
J. S. HAND & CO.
Massachusetts Street.
J. S. CREEN.
Massachusetts St.
The Southern Kansas Railway
Is a KANSAS ROAD.
and is thoroughly identified with the interests and degrees of the State of Kansas and its people, and its patrons facilities unequaled by any line in eastern or Southern Kansas, running
THOUGH EXPRESS TRAINS trade between Kansas City and Olathe, Ontario, Gawen, Iola, Hamboldt, Chantecaille, Cheyenne, Independence, Windell, Wellington, Harper, Atica, and intermediaries.
THROUGH MAIL TRAINS daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Wellington, and intermediate through Chicago with our trains to Chicago and Cherryville with our trains for Burlington, Buffalo, Griand, Walnut and Café.
ACCOMMODATE ON TRAINS daily except San Dian between Kansas City and Olathe and Ottawa, REMEMBER that by purchasing tickets via this website, you can visit the city with trains through to all points, avoiding transfers and changes at way stations. THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased via this line at any of the regular Corporate Airport your company is assigned to destination at "North or South."
PULLEM SLEEPERS on all night trains.
For further information, see maps and folders.
S. B. HYNEZ,
General Passenger AGT.
Lawrence, Kan.
A. A. RUSS,
DENTIST!
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store.
A discount given to Students. Satisfaction guaranteed.
New Goods! New Goods!
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.
W. C. DUDLEY
STUDENTS! GO TO
He will sell you Fuel cheaper than anybody.
CHICAGO first store east of Maassachusetts Street. All kinds of washing done neat and cheap without spoiling the clothes.
Game, Fish,
1015 Mass. Street, 21n 4 door south of Grit
      ÿaŋ, tor
STUDENTS, WE ARE DEALERS IN
fin's, for COAL. WOOD and PRODUCE.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
And we positively will not be undersold.
Come and get our rates going else
CHICAGO LAUNDRY - Henry Street
first guest post of Massachusetts
JOHNSON & CO.'S,
WOOD. AND COAL.
MEAT MARKET,
Opposite Eldridge House Livery.
Cor. Quincy and Comm. Sis., 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.
WALTER W. KLUSS.
FLORIST!
A. WHITCOMB,
.
Cor. Warren and Tennessee Sts.
Baskets and Floral Designs for G.S. U, students in great variety.
CLEAN UP!
HRAM HUNTER
"HONEST OLD HRAM."
Now has full charge of the
HIRAM HUNTER
Bath open on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Turkish Bath House
Lawrence Steam Dye Works
On Vermont Street.
MRS. HARRIS
Ladies and Gent's Clothing Cleaned and Dyed without ripening. Repairing of all kinds done gently and promptly. All work guaranteed. L & A & R. 600 South Massachusetts Street, Lawrence.
Students' Laundry!
Will do your guests promptly and carefully.
Special attention given to hides "the fabrics,
the hair".
1029 Massachusetts Street.
WHEN YOU WANT
Choice and Fresh Groceries.
Prices as low as those of any other dealer in the city. Don't forget to call on
H. WINNIE.
REDUCED IN PRICE
To $2.00 Per Annum
LIPPINGOTT'S MAGAZINE
A Popular Monthly of General Literature.
With the issue for January, 1889, important changes will be made in the literary character and typographical development of his work, more than maintaining the former standard of excellence, will it, it is expected, materially increase its popularity and widen its scope of usefulness. The distinctive features of Lippincott's for the coming years are the interesting intercourse itself in all the current topics of interest, literary, artistic, political and social, and enlisting in their discussion the ablest topics in England and America. A fair hearing will be accorded to all sides of a controversy that magazine will strictly present, may not,
It will be especially strong in fiction. A new novel, entitled "Hope," by W. E. Norris, author of "Mairimarym," "No New Thing," etc., who is perplexed with his own unfinished novel. He will run through the year, accompanied by a brilliant serial, dealing with the literary and dramatic life of New York City, from the pen of a writer who prefers to keep his name a secret, but whose every touch of acquaintance with the writer he describes
By special arrangement it will be the authorized medium through which the charlestest essays, essays and sketches by transatlantic authors will reach the American public simultaneously with their appearance. Under this arrangement contributions may be expected from "Found," "Outland," "E. Anstey," Wm. Black, Amatin Dubois, Andrew L. Guse, Swainburne, etc.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers,
It will be the cheapest first-class magazine issue, in America. Recognizing the needs of the time for good literature at moderate prices, the publishers have decided to lend the new volume, to a sum that will place Lipinski's Magazine within the reach of all.
It will number among its American contributors such writers as Gail Hamilton, Julian Hawthorne, Harriet Spofford, John Bach McMaster, S. I. of Dale," Transfer Matthews, etc., etc.
STUDENTS.
for all inquiries
or copy. $2.20 per annum.
FOR USE ONLY FOR APPLICATION
---Buy Your Groceries and Coal --where you can buy them cheapest. I can sell you both at prices which will defy the laws.
For sale by all Newsealers. 25 cents
price. $20, 20 per annum.
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
And prices moderate at
J. F. BRETT,
EVERY THING FIRST-CLASS
Mass. street, at R.R. crossing. Telephone connection.
D. F. BIGELOW'S
**Toilet Articles**, Fine Razors and Shaving outlaws a speciality.
Drug Store Text Books
Billiard Parlor
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
Drafts, and does a general banking busi-
ness.
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.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOF
Is the cosiest and best in the city.
$^2$$ Crownes, Inez, Sudes, Lemmonside, Candle
States, Foreign and Dominican States to be found
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
STUDENTS
E. C. MULL
[Harris' Old Stand.]
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
of all kinds always on hand ___
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.
First-class Oyster Parlor in the City.
COAL! L. S. PEARCE BALED HAY
delivered to any part of the City in quantities it sells purchasers. Vermont Street, North of the Court House. Telephone In Office.
E. D. WIEMAN Manufacturer of
BALED HAY. WOOD AND COAL.
And dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff, &c. Meerschaum Pipes at coast.
J. S. CREW & CO $ _{2} $
FINE CIGARS.
And of course we refer to Christmas—remember that you can get many a nice present cheap at.
WHEN IT COMES,
WOODWARD'S.
Don't Miss This Chance.
50c. It paid in advance, 50 cents will pay for the Daily Herald one month. 50c.
Is the place to purchase
Call at the office and leave your subscriptions before this offer is withdrawn.
XT
LOW PRICES.
MOAK BROS'.
BILLIARD PARLOR
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
Toilet Articles.
3 TUDENT!
—— FOR ——
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oilss, Perfumes,
Refined Soaps, etc., etc., go to
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
DR. F. H. WILSON.
DENTIST,
DENTAL SURGERY
135 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN
-first-class work at Moderate Charges.
BALDWIN & WILSON,
Star Meat Market!
South Massachusetts Street.
Special Rates to Students.
"J. B. WATKINS
Land Mortgage Co.
The Largest in the United States."
LAWRENCE. KAN.
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.
STUDENTS, ATTENTION!
I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh & Salt Meats
at prices which will defy competition.
Don't forget, tie and roll on the mat and get my prices.
Don't look at the money.
WILLIAM T. FAXON,
Warren Street, opposite Presbyterian Church.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
Designs in all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats
140 Masters and law degrees in the law
130 Masters, St. - Lawrence, KS.
F. H. KLOCK'S
Oysters and Ice Cream in Season.
CHOICE CANOLES, CIGARS, TOWELS.
830 Mm. St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, &c
Meal Tickets $4.00. Regular Board $3.50.
No.17.
onk, a student of former cipal of the Chanute s in town Monday, enpeka.
near, having recovered
kness, has resumed his
velving auditor of the
asnas Railroad.
uplin has been visiting
ohnson in Emporia, this
goes to Hutchinson on
visit the scenes of his
NOTES.
Iwell will not stay in session. Charlie is one popular students, and we are going to lose him.
I board for four at Mrs. Tennessee street.
or the latest in the mu-
at standard sheet music to be found at Fluke's.
usical Emporium keeps latest lines of musical in the West.
e's Musical Emporium g in the line of musical repairs, etc.
sheet music of the sea3.
88 BY GAS-LIGHT.
the most classical sheet city.
AS BY GAS-LIGHT.
the popular hatter, will
be open evenings from
or the holidays. Here
hance to select your
s; he has a fue and
ent of silk and Cash-
Ties, Handkerchiefs.
It will pay you to
tune his stock.
as the largest and be
---
as the largest and best silk mufflers in the
itte Silk Hemstitched
s at ate Levy's.
d cupes for baby boy at
d cups for baby boy at
FOR SALE,
first house north of ptist church, on corner 1 Ohio streets.
lass Chains at Rowe's
ocket Cases of every Geo. Leis' Drug Store t Abe Levy's—prices
as an elegant line of
flowes.
get our stock of Lamps
They are fine goods
may. Accordingly we
m at cost and below.
Geo. LEIS.
at my Coffees to give
pearance and make
E. B. Gorsuch, Lawe-
r, 917 Massachusetts
ing for dyspeptics— Get it at Lawrence
albums at and below s News Stand.
at and below cost, at Stand.
ound candy at Wiede-
ound candy at Wiede-
s' and children's Me-
at a closing out price,
cost at Wiedemann's.
late cream drops at
has a fine line of a hand from which to
a toy of any kind until imined Wiedemann's es.
.
---
Social Department.
All communications for this Department should be sent to Misses Clark Greenamyer, Maude Mansfield or J. Sullivan.
We desire next week I complete list of th re keep open doors Year's day. It w favor if all would in to give us their na afternoon as our i earlier than usual.
CUPIDS 1
OUR WIRE WORK
FREELY MAKES DIS
AND MORE WHO AR
NEARER "GONE"
MAMMAS WHO WEI
DARLINGS.
One of our first week tells of what promise successful affairs of a promis and the charming ye a recent investor inness. All now seem barriers are now beat target now faces but he is becoming skilled. He has his studied past fall fery, mended defects, more intent upon gai with determined as exhausting every qu victory seems to be his efforts.
The prosperous merchant of south street at last thinks of his destiny on t long has he listen music, growing bright year by year, that about complete, wi promising light only
Unable through a grammatical construc-
er the following gorp patch we give it in fl
haps some of our read the cue and the pt
of it. It seems quite p should anybody se
please hand it at one city editor of the J
may through the colu-
nable journal relieved
of this city of their
evidently a case for
the West.
There is no house in the city that can compete with the Boston Department Store, either in goods or prices.
THRONE OF HIS ROYAL 1
Decem
Special to the Course Your city is promises prise. It has been dec coming rapidly to the past month. A gored in your city, it given last night. An made to keep all quents may be expected Through his "magic prominent young ins sc教师 has at in right impression up most popular young though it may be bop will ring, we have evids of such texture, as t diamond edge insep thereto and held by quiring only the pull. Darts pass weekly f to Adrian, Mich., in t the ever happy young presiding over the grace of the young in does so much for the Majesty Cupid, in our ing after the welfare now finds a little time at any time he is mi famous "103," for any don't be surprised, happens.
It will pay you to buy
Lonaldie muslin at 8c.
Fruit of Loom at 7c.
The charming you continuing her studie seems to be the target archers. Distance or understand the contest ly. The young jewelle Journal office seems he
A message of peculiar in the first of the week fit of our city's popular dealer of the Pacific. Notwithstanding his vi the recent trip westward peculiar significance, surprised if another is
soon give the office a job for self—the far land having been reached. The young railroad man from Omma will soon claim "for better or worse" the young lady of the large brick house opposite the Central school—northward.
The pleasant young under the Douglas Coum has furnished so many "announcements" for
One of the prominently connected
SHANE—Geo. Shane on last Thursday evening entertained a number of his friends very pleasantly at his new art rooms on Massachusetts street. A merry evening was spent tripping the light fantastic to beautiful strains of music. The following young ladies and gentleman were in
WILL IT PAY?
NOTES.
A. J. GRIFFIN IS YET SUPPLYING HIS CUSTOMERS WITH ALL LUMP COAL.
- Nothing like a box of good confection to make your best girl smile, Grosscup's, Eldridge House block.
Miss Simpson's painting class will continue after the close of school until Xmas day.
Mrs. Isabelba 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 care with a magnetic belt. Capt. Strong's block.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
If you want coal 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.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's. 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, 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.
Emma Hyres arrived here Saturday from St. Charles, where she has been attending school,and will spend her holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Fred. Sisson, who has been visiting her parents in North Law rence, left Monday for Washington Territory.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
The coming orator will buy his underwear at Bromelsick's if he wants to be successful.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass, St.
ART LEAGUE.—The Lawrence Art League met in regular session Monday evening even last, and pursued the study of Ruskin's Modern Painters. The discussion became metaphysical at times, as Ruskin splits hairs in defining terms. The handling of such subjects is valuable to stu
Special rates for Sunday school and Christmas gatherings, in fruits and confectionery, at Grosscup's, Eldridge house block.
Persons that can not use tea or coffee should try coffee peptine. Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Before buying Xmas gifts to carry home, visit the K. S. U. drawing rooms, where can be found decorated china and oil and water color pictures.
$83 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Go to O. K. barber shop for fine
hair cutting.
You will find pure, fresh candy, at Grosscups, Eldridge house block.
Menthol pencils for headache Only 10c at Strauff's pharmacy.
When you return home from you Thanksgiving feast don't forget t call on Bromsick for gent's under wear.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass, St.
Lient, Gov. Riddle laid in a stock of Bromsick's collars and cuffs before returning to Minnesota.
Cocoa peptine at Lawrence Tea Store.
Students who want to remember the folks at home in great shape, will take home a box of Grosscup's confectionery.
Cream Grapes at Grosscup's.
Try cocoa peptine.
Now is the time to secure your tickets for the city library. During the month of December, Simpson will sell yearly tickets for $1.25.
83 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Go to Randall's for rubber stamps, stencil plates, etc.
85 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Patronize Bromelsick because he patronizes our college paper.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's,
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
The best group photos are taken by Shane. His new lenses and cameras; his purest chemicals; his splendidly adapted galleries; his well adapted galleries; his well toned lights, and above all, his artistic skill in arranging your position, combine to produce a photo which is unqualified. Every student should call at the galleries and take a peep at the wonder, ful print pressing which uses solar light for ink and type, and then get a dozen photos at student's reduced rates.
Students, remember the popular latter, Abe Levy.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Buy your flowers at Whitecomb's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
For holiday presents call on Abe jevy.
Wied. ann has the largest, best and cheapest stock of candles, toys, etc., in the city
Abe Levy has the most complete stock of gents' furnishing goods to be found in the city.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
For holiday presents buy those ornamental photo borders at Shane & Son's. Daisies.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shance'
The students' friend is Wiedemann and he is selling candies, toys and Christmas goods cheaper than ever.
Shane & Son make first class life-
sized photos. No poor work done.
Buy your Christmas candy at Wie-
demann's, the students' friend.
Students, buy your drugs at Strafon's.
H. J. Rushmer & Son keep the very best jewelry. Their reputation insures you that they will sell you no snide jewelry. Buy your Christmas presents there.
C. W. Stratten has a large stock of fine hair brushes at bottom prices.
For the latest styles go to Abe Leey's.
If you want to stand in with your girl, buy her a box of candy of Wiedemann.
The most stylish cuffs and collars are to be found at Abe Levy's.
Santa Claus has made his headquarters at Wiedemann's. He has brought along an enormous lot of toys, the very prettiest in the world.
The Ohio grocery has the largest and most complete stock of new, fresh groceries in Lawrence.
The largest and finest line of hanging and stand lamps in the city at the Ohio grocery house, and at prices that defy competition.
Straffen, the druggist, is the students' friend. Patronize him.
Go to Abel Levy's for gents' fur-
niture goods of overy desirability
Candies for everybody at Wiedemann's.
Get your photos at Shane's.
Boys, you will find a select stock of cigars at C. W. Straffon's.
When you want anything in the drug line call on C. W. Straffon.
10
Abe* Levys' friend is the student.
In looking over the students' albums, we are struck with the great number of Shane's artistic photos seen therein. In this the students show their good judgment. Shane & Son's extensive business forces them to use two galleries. One is in the heart of the city on Massachusetts street. The other and the newer, is opposite Pierson's mill. Both are well equipped and furnished with the very latest appliances. Shane has ransacked the world of science and art to supply you with the best possible photos.
The best photos at Shane's.
The best photos at Shane's. Shane & Son make first class life sized photos.
The best group photos are taken at Shane's.
The grocery business can't be learned in a day. J. M. Wood & Co. have been at it a quarter of a century, and that is why they know how to get the very best of everything and sell them so very cheap.
You can hear every lady say after visiting the Boston Department store: "I have never heard of goods being priced so low."
Hundreds of different articles are being selected at the Boston department store and laid away for Christmas eve.
WEBSTER
In various Styles of Binding, with and without Patent Index.
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDDED
DICTIONARY
WITH
PATENT
INDEX
JUST ADDED
GAZETTEER
OF THE WORLD.
Containment over 25,000 Titles, describing the
Countries, Cities, Towns and Natural Features.
The Unabridged has $200 more. Works in its vocabulary that are found in any other Anatomy and nearly 3 times the number of Engravings, its best of Biographical Dictionary (nearly 16,000 works).
IT IS THE STANDARD
Authority with which the S. Supreme Court and in
connection to the State of California may deal with the
State Sate of Schools in 30 States, and State Sates in
128 States.
It is an invariable companion in every School
G. & C. MERCIERAM & G.
C. FABRICE & M. MARIAHAN
and college presidents.
It is an invaluable companion in every School
and College.
Worcester's Dictionaries
THE STANDARD.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SPORTS
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SPORTS
WORCESTER'S
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Quarto Dictionary
Enbringing 204 additional pace, and over 12,000 new words and a Vocabulary synonyms
from the Web.
WITH A SUPPLEMENT,
THE NEW EDITION OF
Worcester's Dictionary
Contains 'mouths' of words not to be found in any other dictionary.
and any other Dictionary.
Fully illustrated, and contains Four Full-Page I
Library Sheep, Marbled Edges., ... $10.00
For sale by all bookstores, or will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of the price, by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers,
715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia.
STUDENTS, PATRONIZE AN HONEY MAN
I have a complete list of
BOOTS AND SHOES
also do all kinds of repairing. Don't forget me when you want anything in my line.
H. FUEL,
West of City Library.
WHITCOMB BROS.
CROCERIES
（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 BR0S
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 to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
Remember the I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and Flat Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than parative brands.
All goods will be sold below competition.
J. F. BAYLESS.
IT IS AN OLD SAYING
A Good Education, if Properly Applied IS EQUAL TO A FORTUNE!
But there are some things you cannot learn at school, among those, is where to buy the best made and neatest fitting suits for the least money. We will kindly say that the finest
THAT
Dress Suits, Business Suits. Working Suits.
Dress Suits, Business Suits. Working Suits Overcoats, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Gloves, or
STEINBERG The King Clothier,
TITLE HEAD C
CONGRESS W
FURNISHING GOODS
To be found in the West, is at the old reliable.
L
Vol. IV.
No. 739 Massachusetts St.
Happy
New Year
K. S. U. J.
Holidays
Go call us
State Tech
Crew's back new
ork
Many fa. day
Sam Sh.
next week
Misses I visiting in
The Usl
New Year"
Quite a
beats are we
the walk
above the
story.
See the
peace Hour
The v
through in teachers g
Prof. St. day night at the Co
The P Years call and Sterl
Call a New Yee reception
Crew stock of and we n
nothing o selfs,
girls.
The prituie g'ret credit.
The r will be MacDom Raskin.
We w received last con
Lawru usual Christmast of the c
Crew ment is term, this anne
The o most Her So especial
Reed men wl next to Harvey
The had it repose we have
The tion of derto do wiry
The begin push
The begun push t ily as rooms but th face to
SE,
T THE
ZENS OF
The Weekly University Courier.
ood.
OUT THE S.
e Best.
---
ery
ence.
10
ent, cannot
E CO.
RUST!
from the best
convinces
an formerly.
ade, had our
such novel-
reior class of such as to meet
ds and Prices
IER, "
REET.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. IV.
LOCAL.
Next Tuesday.
Seniors in Chapel.
Courier meeting to-dav
The Hotel coute que coute is boomer-
Crowell is president.
Miss Mamie Darrah will entertain her friends to-night.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
No one should fail to attend the le t r i b y Prof. McDonald next Tuesday evening. Subject, "Ruskin."
Prof. Canfield delivered his lecture on Russia to the history class, Monday.
Out of 438 students just sixteen
stressed chapel Tuesday morning.
Prof. Aldrich is organizing a class in Sanskrit.
Oread intends starting the year with a good program. Every member should attend,
Several new books were placed in the library during vacation.
The essays in the English Lit. class are due.
We are over our drunk and ready for another one.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 8, 1886.
More than twenty orations have been handed in to compete in the oratorical contest. It will be quite an honor to get on.
The *Washburn* *Argo* is a daisy in its own field. The friends of Washburn cannot do better than to support it.
Skip your girl to the opera house to-night by the light of the moon.
The Sophomore class in German is reading Faust.
L. A. Gilbert put in his two week at Newton.
The books in the library have been somewhat rearranged during vacation. Too much credit cannot be given to Prof. Miller for the able manner in which he conducts the library.
Beer all round, then some more beer, and then some beer.
We must have a reception room. The necessity becomes mere apparent every day.
The Seniors are posted for Chapel.
A certain young lady is writing an essay on match making.
The book most sought for now is a translation of Faust.
Four new volumes of the Statesmen Series were placed in the library last week.
The Anglo Saxon class is the hardest class in school.
Mr. L. A. Field, our big normal, man was married last Tuesday to Miss Nettie Dixon of North Lawrence. Congratulations.
The Phi Delta are trying to start a chapter at the Indian school.
The widows seem to be attracting the boys this year.
And still they go. Chestnut,
Eames, Searle, Field and Cook. Who
will be the next lucky man.
Crane to Horton:—“Now remember if I don't get on at that then I did not write it.” Horton to Crane:—“Same way with me. Let's Smoke.”
The Science club will hold a meeting this afternoon. A full attendance is desired.
Cold and wind and snow may come but the Courier goeth on forever.
At noon to-day we will know who the orators for the local contest will be.
The various clubs are now in good running order.
During the absence of Prof. Carruth the number of students who attend the Unitarian church will be greatly diminished.
For the benefit of the Sophomore German class we will say that in Lowell's library, number 432, a good translation of Faust may be had for 20 cents.
Why don't some one give a progressive euchre? We are certainly behind the time in this movement.
The Y. W, C. A, will hold a meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Sacke, 1403 Tenn. St. Miss Mary Holsinger will lead. Subject, Paul's first and second missionary Journeys. All University young ladies are cordially invited to attend.
Work on Snow hall has been suspended.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
The Economics class are hard on their essays.
At last an old landmark is gone. "Pap Searl" is no longer one of the gay and frisky batechors of K. S. U. The girls weep, the boy feels a sense of relief, as the old bean has at last been caught. Yes, Searle is married. He did the great act last Monday evening. The fortunate lass is Miss Emma Covey, of this city. The Courier wishes the young couple much joy on their voyage o'er the stormy sea of life.
It would facilitate walking a great deal if everybody would clean the snow off the sidewalks before their residence after a snow storm.
The engineering students have completed their draughting.
If the capacity of a class was judged by the amount of Anglo-Saxon they knew, the present class would be at a very low ebb.
The following program will be rendered in the Oread society this afternoon: Declamation, T. S. Fritz; reading, May Webster; oration, G. W. Harrington; music, Mattie Erb; readings, Ella Ropes, Josie Cooke; essays Agnes Lowe; candle, C. L. Smith; vocal solo, Fannie Pratt; debate, question, Resolved. That a person should never support that side of a question he does not believe in, Affirmative, C. S. Crane and E. G. Blair; negative, S. T. Gilmore and W. S. Jenks.
Dent. Dunn: I will never smoke another cigar; a pipe is good enough for me.
NEW YEAR RESOLVES
Ed. Blair: I will work the plious racket a year longer and then I will be a tough.
Will Jackson : I will cultivate my beard.
Postalthwaite: I will quit winkup at the water girls and devote my attention to the cook.
Sullivan; I will never call another girl pet names, when her father is arond.
Graham : I will rush the girls harder than ever.
Qiggs: I will look over mw Mental Science.
GriHeTh: If the frats insist I might possibly jain them.
Chancellor: I will keep out of the halls.
All the Seniors: We will make up our bacp studies—next May.
Shattuck: I will be more regular in attendance at the Academy of Science.
Horton: I will try to wake up before the year is over.
PERSONAL
Alice Cummings returned from a pleasant visit in Nortonville Monday evening.
C. R. Mahan, formerly of '87, who resigned (?) from Phi Gamma Delta, has resigned (?) from the Zeta Ps1 fraternity which he united with at Ann Arbor.
Wenysia E. Smith, a graduate of Oxford, Eng., who has been visiting Harry Riggs, left Sunday for Kansas City.
Eugene Curtis, of Boston, was seen in the hall's last Tuesday.
Agnes Emery climbed Mt. Oread Tuesday to hear Prof. Wilcox lecture on the Greek theatre.
George Wilder is studying penmanship at the Business College.
Angie Logee intends taking painting lessons under Miss Simpson next term.
Miss McBride, who has recently moved to Lawrence, intends entering the music department.
Alice Ropes spent part of last week in the country.
Mrs. Nellie (Reid) Shepherd visited in Wyandotte the first of the week.
Virginia Edwards entertained a few of her friends at dinner last week Wednesday.
Nellie Furnis will read William Tell at the U. of K. next term.
Rob Rankin gave a declaration Monday evening at the Presbyterian church.
Mamie Simpson entertained a few
fridays Saturday evening.
Pamie Pratt returned Monday from a delightful visit at her home in Humboldt.
Jessie Arter was prevented from reaching the U. of K, the first of the week by the severity of the weather.
Charlie Linley will not return to the U. of K., but will put in his time banking in Atchison.
Mattie Erb, a musical graduate of 84," visited old scenes this week.
Prof. Wilcox remembered his boyhood, and gave lectures to his classes Monday instead of requiring recitations from them.
Miss Nellie Thacher entered upon her duties as tutor of French and German Monday last.
Cora Henshaw went to Newton Saturday, where she has obtained a position in the public schools.
Chancellor Lippincott occupied the Congregational pulpit Sunday evening.
Prof. Robinson wished each of his students a happy New Year as they entered his classes Monday.
Joe Rolston came back Saturday. Prof. A. M. Wilcox returned from Baltimore Monday.
Postledhwaite came back from Chaute Saturday looking as handsome as ever.
B. F. Talbott returned to his law studies Monday.
Blair and Crowell came back Monday.
Charley Elwell came in from the country Monday.
Miss Sabin is president of the young ladies club at Highbargain's.
Julius Liepmann looks happy from his holiday visit to Ft. Scott.
E. C. Franklin returned Sunday.
Rigg's stayed in Lawrence and went to dances.
Prof. W. H. Smylie, one of the leading educators of Marion county, made the Capital office a pleasant call yesterday. - Topka Capital.
This is our old engineering friend of last year.
Prof Wilcox delivered the last of a course of lectures on the theatre of ancient Greece before the classical students Wednesday.
O'Donnell will not return this year.
Eames says he was snow bound,
not married.
Miss Crotty returned from Burlington Monday.
Kimble has resumed his old place at the C. D.-Association.
Major Whittle is conducting meetings in Atchison
W. N. Burr, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was married Monday evening to Miss A. Louise Field. The COUCHER extends its heartiest congratulations.
A. J. Searle and Miss Emma Covey were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Monday. Congratulations.
Doran was snowbound at home three days.
Virtue has rather a stiff and haughty appearance.
W. II. Park left home folks Mon day.
W. E. Higgins is the moneyed man of the Cash Dining Association.
Roe returned from his home in Iowa Tuesday.
Harry Buckingham spent New Year in Lawrence.
Mrs. Benton is visiting her niece, Miss Sahin, this week.
Short came back Thursday morning.
Nate McCague was seen in the halls Tuesday.
Julia Benedict, formerly of '88,
took part in the Presbyterian musica-
tical Tuesday evening.
Miss Mamie Simpson is not yet able to attend her art pupils.
Mr. Wallei Bangs, of Kansas City, clibed Mount Oread day before yesterday.
Glen Miller made a flying visit home New Year.
Dick Horton spent last week in Leavenworth. He is resting now.
L. A. Sharrard spent two days in a snow drift one hundred miles west of Atchison.
Morgan, Riggs and Crane have joined the Usher Gauards.
Miss Lettie Collins was married about two weeks ago to Mr. David Dishman. Lettie was a member of the I. C. Sorosis, and one of the most charming young ladies that ever attended K. S. U. We heartily congratulate the lucky young man.
Kimble went home yesterday, not to return until next term.
Smith, Allen and Caywood, returned Wednesday, having been detained by the huge snow drifts.
Valentine and Hogeeboom looked for saloons in Topeka.
Nettie Hubbard is enjoying herself in New Orleans.
Senator Ingalls has introduced a bill in congress providing for a national University. No person can be admitted as a student who has not obtained the degree of A. B. or a similar one at some college of good
Frank Cleimer has returned to school.
Prof. Williams was elected president of the State Teacher's Association.
Elwell wants to know who has Faust out of the library.
Prof. Robinson seems as smiling and happy as ever.
Frank Toldt, an old Phil Pai boy, is in the coal business at Atchison.
W, S. Right is still sojourning at his home in Iow.
W. N. Burr looks exceedingly happy. /
Minnie Collins will enter school next session.
Griffith came in Saturday to get a good start for Monday, you know.
J. D. McLaren is still enjoying life in Ottawa Co.
Mrs. Gardner is afrequent visitor at the University
It is about time for Fritz to have another cold.
Ed Blair and Dick Birbeck occupied the chapel rostrum Tuesday morning.
Dunn has bought a half interest in Crane's horse.
Supt. Parish says that another Courier will be started next week.
Kate Wilder is the only young lady in the anatomy class.
Ross Wemple is still selling cheap tickets over the Santa Fe.
Kerr is still in Ottawa looking after the Daily Local News.
Little has challenged Fritz to a game of chess.
F. A, Marshall's essay in American Literature was one of the finest ever delivered before any class in the University.
Deford and Fox, the jolly Pharmacists, are ready for business.
Arthur Canfield has charge of the Faust class.
Billy Smith, know to all students last year, is in the real estate business at Lincoln Center. He will shortly enter the bonds of matrimony.
G. B. Stocks & Son, of Blue Rap-
ids, are building the largest and finest elevator in northern Kansas. The son is our Fred.
B. K. Bruce is meeting with great success with his school in Leavenworth.
Sharrard is lost. Jackson will pay a suitable reward for his recovery.
Victory Linley enjoyed his vacation travelling in Kentucky.
Harry Smith goes to Topkla tonight to represent K, S. U at the meeting of the State Oratorical Association.
Lizzie Smith is on the sick list.
Prof. Sayre will read a paper before the Science Club this afternoon.
Franc Hunt will be over next Friday to attend the Pai Gamm hop.
Fred Bowersock is enjoying his ocean voyage about this time.
John Dusan comes up frequently.
Ella Ropa is making one of the
hest presidents Gore ever had.
Dr. Lippincott was absent from his class Thursday.
Franc Eddy returned Wednesday
Eames was chivaried the other night.
Ed Franklin took in Romeo and Juliet Saturday night at Atchison.
Will Franklin hit the nail on the head in his oration this morning.
Bennett arrived from Emporia yesterday.
Juliet Saturday night at Atchison.
No.18.
AL HOMILIES.
I think we are too free here in the west, much stiffness and careless tresome, we have the oppressive extreme, partary that I do want of discrimination and all of titles. For impossibly abused is the尔尔.” We have fallen beloved habit of design all those who on in any line from a or up to the occupant to chair in a college, great mistake, for the ming almost entirely ing, or at least without d it. The fact is all should be restricted to even there should only o those teachers, who i chairs. This thing l the teachers in the professors,” whether or advanced occasionally may hear a regular farce, and al-o me like a huge joke. n any direspect to our instructors and tutors eve in calling persons titles, and in paying to our professors than making their title one action.
over the annual catalog, with regret, the largeidents who put an endge career when theythrough the Freshmanyear. A very fewwhose carry home with themtendency to enteris greater in this newus State than in theso, so the University notne students who cango through (whichold be very small), butar of misgleded "boys,"ing under the delusionlosing valuable timeover dry books,whenjust as well be engagedmp millions, so as tobe to take his best girltouseum or skating rinkbeing compelled to askmase send a remittance."aths, if they could onlyit now as they will sixrather than having aok pretty and measurea counter, or possibly,slp of "high standinga umbrellas, etc."turnato ornaments of a railley would assiduouslyinselve to their collegeraduate with the high-Just before arrivingat discretion is the mostin a young man's life,forms his habits, both1. A better place thanh her efficient corps ofcould not be found tof for the hard blows hein after life. Let alidea of stopping beforecomplete.
Grigia — I have heated with a furnace for five hiding this, and have every kind of coal in
OUND COAL.—SOLD ONLY
A. J. GRIFFIN.
The Blue Mound coal have furnished me this superior to any I have every particular. It kers," burns to a clean nity of heat, and is parisirable in keeping a literature for a long time addition. I hardly think a coal can be found.
uly yours,
JAMES H. CANFIELD.
Jan. 4, '86.
offin always has coal on coaliers filled on half-hour nuthracite, Canon City, all the best grades of ils. All coal sifted for trade. During the pre-treat the present cold wave, your orders. Telephone at both offices.
---
at Abe Levy's—prices
f has an elegant line of a Gloyea.
Social Department.
CUPID DARTS.
Through the unnatural state of atmospherical affairs or some other unknown cause our "Cupid Dart" wire has been in such bad week that in spite of efforts to secure sufficient make even a presentable this column we failed.
LATER—Wire is all turns for next week pre strong. Holidays eviden passig for naught.
MELVILLE - Saturday
Charles Mellville being
visit from St. Paul, Min.
number of his friends as
his home on Ohio street
the evening hours in a mule
manner. Music, dart
playing, and social game
made all as merry as mas
Among those present wore
Powell, Misses Ada Taylor,
Nettie Littell, Mishaw,
Clara Poehler, Je
Flora Leis, May Church
Worthington, Mattie Run
Palmer, Mrs. and M
Waverley, Kan. Messas.
Ier, Frank Churchill, Rick
Charle Slutter, Burch.
Charles Mellville, St. Pa.
Fred. Morris.
USHER GUARDS—The social event of the season ball given by company H. Thomas night. The boys dwell wall with beautiful design green and flags were if every side. “Camp adorned the stage, and with a graceful Christmas trunk with shining lights, pany's flag was suspend of the camp, and the endi one perfect scene of berriment. A very large crowd was present, and qber from neighboring cit of the festivities. Some elegant costumes ever wore were noticed. Detined until the early moe the jolly crowd dispensing one of the most evenings of their lives. affair was a grand sun socially and financially, a receive the unanimous pl pleasure loving people joyable entertainments provided. The followers were present: Misses Erin Fannie Carmane, Nellie Bassett, Belle Roberts, Fr Carrie Levy, May Web Mallison, Nellia Brown, Lena Board, Georgia Gill Crew, Ella Williamson, B EVa Headley, Mattie Heshaw, May Porter, St Elia Hynes, Minnie We Steinberg, Minnie and Mison of Topeka, Clara G Messrs. L. Lewis, Will Chase, Stone, Herb, B Levy, Clarence Headley, Harry Riggs, Geo. An Fluke, Frank Haskell, J baugh, Lee Letter, Hard Chesa, Meyer, Howard D Bayne, Will Pitzer, Ben Akers, C. E. Davis, ley, Max Strassa, Geo. Le Hignbotham, of Topeka, A Harrie Hubbel, Harper P McCague, Dick Horton, O Dan Kennedy, C. Cramer J. E. Parke and wife, O. wife, John Barber and Tracy and wife, N. Gosli A. McCoy and wife, W. derson, of Topeka Mrs. amyer. The boys prom of these delightful bat Years eve, for which a fit from Kansas City will music. To this society forward with pleasure.
CLARKE — The We
Christmas week was ma-
joyable day at the resid
H. S. Clarke on Rhode I
by the presence of a f
friends; viz, Gav. and
son, Col. and Mrs. Moo
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
ings.
GREENAMYER - Quite the friends of Clara were very pleasantly her home on last Sat in honor of her cousins
May Anderson, of Topoka. Music, cards and dancing furnished the entertainment. During the evening Miss May favored the company with some of her choice selections and rendered them in a very excellent manner. Miss Anderson is a grad. Director of Education.
Horse.—The fair maidens and gallant lads of the Lawrence high school assembled Monday evening at the House mansion on the occasion of a reception given by the Delta Tau Alpha fraternity at which a very enjoyable time is reported. An abundant moment was served and all
STUDENTS! THE LAWRENCE HOUSE,
Miss Francis Deane the well known and highly respected young colored lady of the city schools was Tuesday night united in matrimony with Prof. Buckner, of the Topea schools.
Tha Tahaw Coast ball for New
Toothaker's Stable is the favorite Livery with the students. Hacks always in waiting
THE WEEKLY
The largest College Journal circulation in the United States.
University Courier.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
COURIER COMPANY.
FOR KAUAI University Students.
W. L. KERR.
President.
F. T. GAKLEY.
Sec'y
EDITORIAL STAFF.
L. R. McALPINE, 87,
W. R. CONE, 88,
R. W. CONE, 88,
A. L. STERBURNE, 87,
H. A. HOWELL, 88,
JELLA POWELL, 88,
JELLA POWELL, 88,
LAURENT LAUTON, 88
--student gets weary it is impossible for him to do good work; it therefore makes vacation a necessity. And as the time from the first of January to the close of school in June is almost twice as long as the time from the opening of school in September to the beginning of the holiday vacation, our faculty might as well begin to think about the advisability of an Easter vacation.
BUSINESS MANAGERS
E. A. WHEELER | J. D. MCCLAREN
Lock Box 434
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, in
1965. Entered into The University of
Cattier a Petroleum Engine Print.
Judging by the showing made at the State Teachers' Association K, S. U. is far ahead of any college in the State.
The orations for the oratorical contest have been handed in and the lucky men chosen. Let there be no kicking.
--student gets weary it is impossible for him to do good work; it therefore makes vacation a necessity. And as the time from the first of January to the close of school in June is almost twice as long as the time from the opening of school in September to the beginning of the holiday vacation, our faculty might as well begin to think about the advisability of an Easter vacation.
That this is a University with a big U is being recognized all over the State. Some of the last to recognize that this is no longer an academy are those connected with the University. This "keep out of the hills" business is the latest foolishness.
--student gets weary it is impossible for him to do good work; it therefore makes vacation a necessity. And as the time from the first of January to the close of school in June is almost twice as long as the time from the opening of school in September to the beginning of the holiday vacation, our faculty might as well begin to think about the advisability of an Easter vacation.
--student gets weary it is impossible for him to do good work; it therefore makes vacation a necessity. And as the time from the first of January to the close of school in June is almost twice as long as the time from the opening of school in September to the beginning of the holiday vacation, our faculty might as well begin to think about the advisability of an Easter vacation.
Our regents should prepare a bill asking for an appropriation for our library. Our library has been too much neglected in the past, and is not receiving the proper attention now. If the matter were presented to the legislature in its proper light we believe we could get a small piece of the needful. Washburn College claims to have the finest library building in the west. As far as K. S. U. is concerned, we must admit it. Let our watchword now be a library building.
The pharmacy students have just finished their second "dose" of examinations; and considering their severity, the excellent grades made by the students in that department, speaks well for Prof Sayre and the department.
This reputation is the one thing lacking to all new institutions, and as soon as we have established that, it is reasonable to expect that our school of pharmacy will be a good one.
The professor intended to do the work so thoroughly that our pharmacy students would be able to pass examinations that no institution could laugh at, and he has certainly done this, and thereby placed our pharmaceutical institution on a high standard.
There is one thing certain, that Prof. Sayre is the man for the place, and if the students can be bad we will have the school.
There is no doubt that the dull monotony of studying text books is wearisome to the mind, and when a
Judging from the work done since the students have returned, the faculty ought to be satisfied that vacation is a good thing. It is true that it takes a day or two to get straightened out, especially this time, as so many of us were snow bound, and that the chancellor has been annoyed some by lottering in the halls (and as long as we have no better accommodations than we now have he always will be; for students who have a vacant hour have no other place to go); but the class attendance and recitations, it can easily be seen, are better.
There is no doubt that the dullo-
- - - student gets weary it is impossible for him to do good work; it therefore makes vacation a necessity. And as the time from the first of January to the close of school in June is almost twice as long as the time from the opening of school in September to the beginning of the holiday vacation, our faculty might as well begin to think about the advisability of an Easter vacation.
.
The honored chancellor says that the halls must be kept clear; that the gay and festive student must amble from one classroom to another without stop or turn. This announcement will bring sorrow to the heart of many of our students. It pain us. We have had several girls since we have been in school, and it has been the joy of our heart to "skip" our algebra class and translate French for the aforesaid girls. (As a matter of course we only took one girl at time.) We did enjoy life when we got on the stairs and blocked the way and made the professors cuss them they had to go around us. (We were reading "Princes of Art," then. And now this is to be changed. We are to go to the library, and if we say a word there Miss Watson will order us. At Emporia there is: "reception room" or parlor, nicely furnished, where the students can go and not disturb any one. It is fully appreciated down there, too. If we go to the library we are sure to disturb some students who are studying or reading. It is almost impossible to study in the library with a regular hum of voices. So there is nothing to do but defy the chancellor and go to some other room or leaf in the hall. Besides, no one is disturbed by couples of students walking in the corridors; it is only when large groups gather to discuss "Oread" or some other warlike topic, that their profits, have to come out of the rooms to silence the multitude. The present regulation does not bind students from "skipping" recitations. If they wish to waste time they can do it in many ways. We firmly believe that those corridors were mad to walk in, and the girls and ourselves put here to walk in them. We thin that reform must begin in the classroom and not in the corridors.
SAINTS AND SINNERS.
It used to be a rule of Vic Linley's never to make a speech unless he could create a sensation. Who that heard him will ever forget his ecology on the Hon. Jesse James, when he made the astonishing declaration from the chapel roostrum that Jesse was a man; and brought the joke on our professors Robinson and Williams, by saying that Jesse was one of their own beloved faith—a Baptist? Well, I have often wished that more of our students would follow Vic's example and make their orations novel and interesting, if not sensational.
One of the best orations I ever heard delivered in chapel was by a young lady some two years ago. The theme was startling and bold; the manner in which she handled it
The great mass of speeches one hears spouted from the rostrum are dry as the Sahara desert. As a rule the more time there has been given to their preparation, the more stupid they appear. The trouble is that most students think less of what they say than of how they say it. I would rather hear a spicy oration, something that has vigor and snap to it, though it have not a grammatical sentence in its whole length and breath, than to hear one of the milk and water order, where every word and sentence is perfect.
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showed she was not bothered with mock modesty. The speech was the talk of the University for several days. Anxious to publish so good a production, I secured the manuscript for the Courier. Such manuscript and such a piece! For three mortal hours Leach, Riffle and I tried to dissect the article and put it together in such shape as to be half way presentable in company. Misspeplled, ungrammatical, illegible. Riffle swore and Leach howled. The fact was apparent that we had all been so interested in what she said as to pay no attention to how she said it. Yet seldom has a piece been delivered in the university so well liked.
I should have made one or two exceptions to what I said about the general good nature and cordiality of the faculty last week. There are one or two professors—not more than two, I think—who appear to hold the students in contempt. One professor in whose class I was something more than a year, passes me continually without ever deigning to recognize me or return a salutation. This I would put down to my own inconsequentialness and say nothing about it, were it not that so many other students have remarked the same thing: Of course the students are a dumb, ignorant, set of animals, quite inferior to the professors in scholarship and ability. Still, even a dog takes a pleasure in being noticed, you know.
I am told, and on pretty good authority, that there are quite a number of diplomas in the clerk's desk at the University, whose owners have not thought worth five dollars. Among them is one belonging to a prominent member of '84, who got through by the merest chance, and that chance, Imagine, gained by his toadydism to the faculty. I have a pretty hearty contempt for the individual who thinks so little of his *alma mater* as to refuse her diploma and beat her out of five dollars.
I wonder if it is necessary to be glum, and sour, and crabid, and dignified, and offish, in order to be a minister. A while back I met Still, one of my former classmates. "Hello, old fellow, where did you spring from," said I, slapping him on the back. The look of sadness with which he eyed me, and the woe-begoness of his voice made me think he had lost a dear relative or else been married. A few minutes of conversation, however, explained the change. He was "working in the Lord's vineyard down in Missouri." I presume the grapes in the vineyard were not quite ripe and had burned on his stomach. I am very anxious to meet Tucker, one of the jolliest boys who ever came to the University, to see if there is any change in him. He, too, has been through a theological sausage-mill, and is now in "the Lord's vineyard."
Talk about students not doing enough to advertise the University! Last summer I heard a Sophomore rattling off the "unsurpassed, unequaled, unapproached facilities of Kansas State University" at the rate of eleven thousand words a minute. "Hold!" cried the farmer. "What's the matter?" asked Soph. "No use talking that stuff to me. Iaint married, and haint got no children, nuther," answered the country-man. "Well, you'll probably get married sometime, and if you do you ought to have some children; and I tell you, sir, there's no better place to send your boys and girls than right down to our University." And away Soph rattled again. If that farmer don't get married and have children
and send them to the University, it wont be any fault of Ed Bla—1 mean of the Sooth's.
Probably the University never received a better advertisement than that given it by our representatives at the State Teachers' bum. Prof. Camfield, the president, never let an opportunity slip to ring "University" into his speeches. Almost every other paper seemed to be by some one from K. S. U. The reunion of students in such large numbers called attention to the important place our institution holds in the school system. And to cap the climax, Prof. Williams, the most thoroughly and practically equipped pedagogue in all Kansas, or the west, for that matter, was elected president for the ensuing year. It was enough to make old Mt. Orend go up andug the capitol, to witness the sight.
SMITH.
STUDENTS VIEWS.
As a general thing the students of this University attempt to carry too many studies. The majority have four and some even five. The consequence is they can not do justice to any, and their time is so taken up they have not opportunity to read anything outside of their regular work. That student is not making the best progress who confines himself strictly to his text books, but he who manages to take up a general course of reading. Let him spend a certain time each day in reading some good novel, biography or book of travel, and he will find himself broadening, his dry studies will become more interesting and he will be better fitted to take part in literary work or make himself agreeable in society. After pouring for several hours over Latin, Greek or Anglo-Saxon, it is a rest to take up some book of a lighter character and spend a short time in its perusal. Let us see fewer studies taken, and more students adopt a general course of reading, and we will have better recitations, better literary societies and a warmer social feeling in the University.
During the last few days I have had occasion to spend considerable time in the library, and while there I have watched pretty closely the students who come there and their actions while there. At least six out of every ten come in, walk to the end, give three or four persons a hit, turn around and walk out. Two out of the other four use the library as a study room during the vacant hours. One of the others comes in to get a book and the last man is the only one who really knows now to use a library. It was really astonishing how little some of the students know about books and the library. But few of them know where to find the book they want and when the librarian has found it for them they don't know how to use it. Some of the best and most useful books in the library are hardly ever called for. Take for instance, the Statesman Series, a set of books which we would suppose would be in constant use, but I find that the leaves of many of them have never been cut.
In view of these facts one of the first thing many of our students should do is to learn to use books
MARX.
I would like to call attention in your valuable paper to a custom that needs reforming. It is that of allowing the professors too much time to talk.
It is simply nauseous the way some of our long-winded professors bore the classes with their long drawn out twaddle. I have in mind one professor in particular, who, every time I attempt to get off one of my bright and witty speeches, launches forth sentence after sentence of meaningless words. And I think of another professor who used to shunt me off with, "that will do" or, "we will pass over that." He does not do it any more because I have left his classes and gone where I am more appreciated. If I were not a little afraid I would sign my full name.
J. E. C.
The fact has frequently been noticed and commented upon that the number of young lady students is gradually but steadily decreasing. It is also true that the number who come from the upper classes is diminishing every year. This is especially true of the city people. Cities which send ten or twelve male representatives send us no lady students at all. They go to Monticello, or Chicago, or Bethany, or even Washburn, all of which are far behind us as regards educational facilities. And why? lst, because parents object to sending their daughters where no care whatever is taken of them; and 2d, because none of the accomplishments except music and painting in a small way are taught here. When we think of the number of young ladies who are receiving their education at inferior schools, I believe we should consider these points well. Can we afford to lose the influence of the wealthy and polite classes? Is say no. We need them to give tone to the University; we need their influence in the legislature, and we need the young ladies themselves, who by their quiet and easy manners will do more toward keeping order in a school than all the rules a faculty can devise.
As the end of the term approaches it is time something was being done in regard to examinations. According to the ruling of the faculty, we must still go through the old force of an exam at the end of the session. In the lower and larger classes I have nothing to say against it, but in the upper classes, say Junior and Senior, it is a nuisance, and should be abolished. Any professor who can't tell by the daily recitations of a student how much he deserves does not know enough to be a professor. Take a class like our Moral Science, and the professor in charge can tell whether a student deserves 1 or 2 or 3, just as well before examination as he can after. The examination is a relic of the high school, and should be put away when we leave the high school.
MARX.
A.
Please let me have a little space in your paper, Mr. Editor, to give the boys a good plain talking to. I have been attending K. S. U. now for a year and a half, and during that time have only attended one lecture and one contest. Why is this thusly? Well, I will tell you the reason. It is because you and your old mean paper are always making fun of the boys who have the moral courage to take a girl to a "free show," as you call it. Now I know just the sweetest little fellow in K. S. U. who is just dying to take me somewhere, but is afraid to. He even asked me to go to the lecture with him, and when the time came to start he said it was pretty cold and we had better stay at home. Now what I want to say, Mr. Editor, is that any boy who will let a nasty little paper like yours keep him from going with a girl he loves like Sammy loves me, is no boy at all. What the boys want to do is to brace up and do their duty; and what your paper wants to do is to let up on its foolishness and tend to business.
HATTER.
cousins
"Keep Snow now Hillor Joe."
afternoon will sc University Chapel only small yesternd On New and famil. The ming Meorial the Dr. Li congregat Keene Teen tm.
north hnd. Professid Brown nine theatest. Now thil Gamm bbbt has veen up he girl--Adams result, 100,000, would mc 2,026 will take induce to Amang assure thl village M member is issued issue It shi ing ind Prof. Jia flivered al embelling city was every dhe the mechers in A better times the timed to the hope abbe has o names Rosier of India Chicago The ladied a n to the cake in the bed. ages of the music in the paent he were s Januar membrily it has be city outg of the died on far up be o stock morning twenty by he wonk
The Weekly University Courier.
SE,
every time I make a big brave launches for force of meaning think of mother to shut me off or "we will pass not do it my left his classes more appreciate little afraid I name.
J. E. C.
seventy been no upon that the lady students is decreasing. The number who come is is diminishing especially trueities which send representativesaints at all they or Chicago,orcollege all
Inocation at in-ieve we should well. Can we influence of the questions? I say no.
term approaches
was being done
ations. Accord-
cring the faculty, we
the old faeces of
the session.
er classes I have
it, but in the
senior and Senior,
should be abol-
or who can't tell
as a student
as does not know
lessor. Take a
Science, and the
an tell whether
or 2 or 3, just
on he can explain
is a relic of
should be put
the high school.
MARX.
a little space in空间, to give to. I have U. now for a time during that time one lecture and one this thirsty. the reason. It reason you mean old taking fun of the courage to show," as you just the sweet. S. U. who is me somewhere, be me asked me with him, and to start he said we had better what I want to that any boy who like yours with a girl he wants to do; is their duty; and is to do to is to let less and tend to HATTER.
LOCAL.
103——ABE LEVY SELLS FUR AND SEAL SKIN CAPS.——103
"Keep out of the halls gentlemen."
Snow Hall is not booming much now.
Gilmore's great by-word is "by Joe."
Chapel attendance has been unusually small this week.
Will somebody please aggitate a University ball.
All the literary societies meet this afternoon.
The military company had a meeting yesterday afternoon.
On New Year's day Prof. Carruth and family sailed for Europe.
The Moral Science class is not very
neat that is according to Porter.
Dr. Lippincott preached at the
Congregational Church Sunday evening.
Kene has cancelled his engagement. This is hard on Prof. Robinson.
Cocerer meeting at the end of the fourth hour to-day. Be sure to attend.
Professors Spring, A. G. Canfield, and Brownell were appointed to examine the orations for the oratorical contest.
Now that Christmas is over, the FI Gamm banquet is past, Emma Abbott has been here, and Keene has given up his date. I believe I will get girl—Ed. Blair.
Alams has been figuring. Here is the result. The corn-crop of Kansas 190,000,000 bushels. When shelled would make a pile 1,013 feet high and 2,026 feet across the bottom, will take 400 engines to remove the sauce to market.
Among our exchange we note with pleasure the arrival of the Hamilton College Monthly. The Christmas number is a twenty-four page illustrated issue, and shows lots of energy. It shows lots of energy in the young ladies who publish it.
Prof. James H. Canfield, President of the State Teachers' Association, directed an eloquent address on the coupling of that body. The University was well represented in nearery discussion which arose during the meetings. There were 800 others in attendance.
A letter from Prof. Carruth announces that James Russell Lowell has denied to be our orator in June owed to the fact that he will start for Europe about that time. The committee has chosen no one yet. Among inmates before the committee we wrote Roscoe Conkling and Robert Sitter of New York, Richard Thomp- of Indiana, and Bishop McLaren Chicago.
The ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta added a number of gentlemen to respond to the residence of Mr. J. D. S. Rose in the evening, rfter calls were called. The time flow by on the ages of the winds. Cards, dancing, music were indulged in, and the party broke up at a late hour, went home feeling that the Theta were splendid entertainers, and January first, eighty-six, will long remembered on account of this vocation.
Has been suggested that the University ought to make a branch state of the signal service. Flags used on its lofty dome could be far up and down the Wakarausa and be of great advantage to farm-stock men and shippers. Even morning the prediction for the twenty-four hours could be oblited by telephone from Leis and would be no cost except a little sale. Public spirit on the part of University would be appreciated by citizens. - Herald, Tribune or not?
Lawrence Business Directory.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Goes South...11185 m, and 430 p.m.
Arrives from West...1-40 km, and 400 p.m.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
Wetten bound
Bat bent
Rust bound
11789 a. m., 8035 b. m.
4156 c. m.
4156 d. m.
KANSAS DIVISION OF URSIGN PACIFIC
West bound 11:35 p. m. and 11:55 p. m.
To Wawango 11:35 p. m. and 6:15 p. m.
East bound 4:25 a. m. and 8:30 a. m.
CLOTHIERS.
URBANSKY, Massachusetts Street.
HERB—ST. LUCIA,IC.
No. 21 Massachusetts Street
RESTAURANTS.
W 10 W 21 W 34 W 46 W 59 W 62 W
manufacturing Colonies,
No. 149 Massachusetts Street
MEMORANDUM OF THE
AGREEMENT
BARBERS.
WM, WIEDEMANN,
No.—— Massachusetts Street
ANTHONY & LANGSTON,
888 Masachinac街 87
838 Massachusetts St
W. H. PEMELTON
COAL DEALERS.
COAL DEALERS.
A. J. GUFFIN,
MASSACHUSETTS STREET
WALKER & CO.
TAILORS
WALKER & RUSSELL
South Lawrence Elevator
JOHN DALEY,
Winthin St., opposite Postoffice
ALEX, PROTSCH,
Corner Warren and Mark Sie
BOOK STORES.
J. S. CREW, Massachusetts Street
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
The Southern Kansas Railway
J. A. KANAMER CO.
Is a KANSAS ROAD.
And is thoroughly identified with the interests and progress of the State of Kansas and its people, and adheres its patrons facilities unequalled by any line in eastern or Southern Kansas, running
THROUGH EXPRESS trains daily between Kansas City and Gila, Oklahoma, Gatca, Iowa, Iola, Humboldt, Chanute, Chureyta, Independence, Winnemucca, Harper, Apache, and Intermediate points.
THROUGH MAIL trains daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Wellington, and intermittently from New York to Chicago, Chanuck and Cherrywine with our trains for Emporia, Burlington, Grind, Ward and Coffey.
ACCOMMODATE TRAINS daily except Saturday between KAOSIA City and Oakhle and Ottawa, HEMMERMET that by purchasing tickets via this website. KAOSIA City with trains through to all points, evacuating transporters and changes at station routes. THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased via this line at any of the regular搭乘站，and from destination East, West, North or South.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on all right trains.
For further information, see maps and folders, or
http://www.pullman.com/.
S. B. HYNES,
General Passenger Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST!
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store.
A discount given to Students. Satisfaction guaranteed.
New Goods! New Goods!
*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.
CHICAGO LAUNDRY Henry Street. first store cast of Massachusetts streets. All kinds of washing done neat and clean without spoiling the clothes.
W. C. DUDLEY
STUDENTS! GO TO
5 Mass. Street, 2nd door south of Grin's, for HOOR AND PRODUCE
WOOD AND COAL
STUDENTS, WE ARE DEALERS IN
COAL, WOOD and PRODUCE.
Game, Fish.
JOHNSON & CO.'S,
He will sell you Fuel cheaper than anybody
MEAT MARKET
Opposite Eldridge House Livery.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
And we positively will not be undersl.
Come and get our rates before going else-
where.
Cor. Quincy and Conn. Ste., Lawrence.
Telephone No. 83.
"I am prepared to fill all orders for Feed, Wood or Coal, on short notice and at reasonable prices. Call and see me.
A. WHITCOMB,
FLORIST
Fuchsia.
Cor. Warren and Tennessee Sts.
CLEAN UP!
Baskets and Floral Designs for K, S, U. students in great variety.
HIRAM HUNTER
"HONEST OLD HIRAM."
Now has full charge of the
Bath open on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
Turkish Bath House
On Vermont Street.
Lawrence Steam Dye Works
Ladies' and Gentle' clothing Cleaned and Dyed without ripping. Repelling of all kinds done gently and carefully. G. W. LANE, 1033 South Massachusetts Street, Lawrence.
Students' Laundry!
Will do your Wasting promptly and carefully.
Special attention given to ladies' fine fabrics.
029 Massachusetts Street.
MRS. HARRIS
WHEN YOU WANT
Choice and Fresh Groceries
Prices are low as those of any other dealer in the city. Don't forget to call on H. WINNIE, Corner Lee and Mass. Streets.
REDUCED IN PRICE
To $2.00 Per Annum
LIPPINGOTT'S MAGAZINE
A Popular Monthly of General Literature.
With the issue for January, 1886, important changes will be made in the literary character and typographical appearance of Lipponic's magazine. This includes a new standard of excellence, with it, an expectation, materially increase its popularity and widen its sphere of usurces. The distinctive features of Lipponic's is for the coming year will be as follows: all current topics of the day, literary, artistic, political and social, and enlisting in their discussion the oldest past in England and America. A fair hearing will be accorded to all sides of a controversy about Lipponic's magazine will strictly present its own neutrality.
It will be especially strong in fiction. A new novel, entitled "Hope," by H.W. E. Norris, an author of "Matarimmy," "No New Tying," etc., who is perplexed when he learns that England, will run through the year, accumulate a large plant serial, dealing with the literary and dramatic life of New York City, from the pen of a writer who prefers to keep his name a secret, but whose every action is acquainted with the scenes which he describes.
By special arrangement it will be the authorize-
medium through which the chosen stories, essays,
and sketches by transnational authors will reach
the American public simultaneously with their
appearance abroad. Under this arrangement contri-
tions may be expected from W. H. Malcolk,
Brian Foster, "The Uncle O'Drisco," "E. Ainsley, Wm. Black, Austin Dobson, Lange E., Goose, Sewattle, etc., etc."
It will be the cheapest first-class magazine issue in America. Recognizing the need of the time for good literature at moderate prices, the pub lovers have decided to lower the subscription price and thus will reach that place Lippincott's Magazine within the reach of all.
For sale by all new dealers. 25 cents
per conv. $2.20 per annum
It will number among its American contributors such writers as Gail Hamill, Julian Haworthen, Harriet Pressford Spoelford, John Bock McMaster, "d. S. of Dale," Brian Matthews, etc., etc.
STUDENTS.
cents per copy. @ 8-20 per annum
A SPECIMEN COPY SENT ON APPLICATION
per copy.
Buy four discounted and good
where you can buy them cheapest. I can
sell you both at prices which will defy
competition.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers,
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
Mass. street, at R. R. crossing. Telephone connection.
D. F. BIGELOW'S
And prices moderate at
EVERY THING FIRST-CLASS
Toilet Articles, Fine Razors and Shaving outfits a specialty.
Drug Store
Billiard Parlor
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
Drafts, and does a general banking business.
R. G. JAMISON, Cashier.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend
In 1960, established what is now the best and most reliable Confectionery and Refreshment Store in New York.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Is the costest and best in the city.
Crowns, Icees, Sodas, Lemonades, Candles
Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on
the market are always on hand.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
E
STUDENTS
REMEMBER THAT
E. C. MULL
[Harris' Old Stand.] HAS
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
of all kinds always on hand.
AND ALSO THE ONLY
Though a change of management has taken place, Mr. Harris will be found ready to serve you as of old.
First-class Oyster Parlor in the City.
COAL!
Special attention given to students social gatherings. Orders filled on short notice.
delivered to any part of the City in quantities to sell purchasers.
Vermont Street, North of the Court House.
Telephone in Office.
E.S. LANE
BALED HAY,
WOOD AND COAT
E. D. WIEMAN Manufacturer of
FINE CIGARS.
And dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes,
Snuff, & Meerschaum Pipes at cost.
70 Mass. St., .. Lawrence, Kan
WHEN IT COMES,
And of course we refer to Christmas—remember that you can get many a nice present cheap at
WOODWARD'S.
Don't Miss This Chance.
50c. It paid in advance, 50 cents will pay for the Daily Herald one month. 50c.
Call at the office and leave your subscriptions before this offer is withdrawn.
S. CREW & CO.
Is the place to purchase
Text Books
AT
LOW PRICES.
MOAK BROS'.
BILLIARD PARLOR
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
3 TUDENT!
FOR
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
Toilet Articles,
Combs, Brushes, Hair Olft, Perfumes,
Refined Soaps, etc., etc. go to
LEIS, DPCS, 890-2631
135 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN
150 Mass SL, LAWRENCE, KAN.
First-class at Moderate Charges.
DR. F. H. WILSON.
DENTIST,
BALDWIN & WILSON.
South Massachusetts Street.
Star Meat Market!
Special Rates to Students.
"J. B. WATKINS
Land Mortgage Co.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
The Largest in the United States."
J F. WIEDEMANN.
New York Times
J. F. WILLIAMS
(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.
STUDENTS, ATTENTION!
I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh & Salt Meats
which shall differ in taste.
Fresh & Salt Meats
at prices which will defy competition.
Don't forget this, but en me and get my
prices when you want any thing in my line.
WILLIAM T. FAXON,
Warren Street, opposite Episcopal Church.
C. A. PEASE & SON,
Realty in all its good
Fresh and Salt Meats
OVERLANDS and general butchers supplies
140 Mass. St., LAWRENCE KAS.
F. H. KLOCK'S
Restaurant and Confectionery
CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, &c.
Meal Tickets $4.00. Regular Board $8.50.
820 Mass, St., - - - LAWRENCE, KAN
Oysters and Ice Cream in Season.
No.18.
AL HOMILIES.
at think we are too free at here in the west, much stiffness and crenes tresme, we have to the opposite extreme. in particular that I do lack of discrimination awl of titles. For ingrosly abused is the osser." We have fallen unicious habit of design's term all those who uition in any line from aster up to the occupant best chair in a college, a great mistake, for the coming almost entirely aning, or at least without shed to it. The fact is should be restricted to id even there should only to those teachers, who shed chairs. This thing all the teachers in the "professors," whether tutors or advanced stuccasionally may hear a is a regular farce, and alds to me like a huge joke, sean any disrespect to our instructors and tutors believe in calling persons per titles, and in payingect to our professors than by making their title one distinction.
ing over the annual cata-
tance, with regret, the large
f students who put an end
college career when they
led through the Freshman
nore年段. A very few who
S.U. carry home with them.
The tendency to enter
life is greater in this new
operous State than in the
States, so the University not
s some students who ca-
d to go through (which
should be very small), but
number of misguided "boy's,
laboring under the delusion
y are losing valuable time
ing over dry books, when
ght just as well be engaged
up mollions, so as to be
burdor to take his best girl to
e肌 or skating rink
first being compelled to ask
"please send a remittance."
in youths, if they could only
know now that they will suic-
ness, rather than having a
so look pretty and measure
a counter, or possibly,
he help of "high standing
silken umbrellas, etc." turn
ves into ornaments of a rail-
skey, they would assiduously
themselves to their college
and graduate with the high-
ors. Just before arriving at
ra of discretion is the most
time in a young man's life
en he forms his habits, both
ad bad. A better place than
, with her efficient corps of
ors, could not be found to
imself for the hard blows he
heceive in after life. Let all
o the idea of stopping before
rise is complete.
LUE MOUND COAL.—SOLD ONLY BY A. J. GRIPFIN.
Dear Griffin.—I have heated house with a furnace for five s, including this, and have nearly every kind of coal in market. The Blue Mound coal you have furnished me this s, is far superior to any I have sed, in every particular. It "clinkers," burns to a clean has plenty of heat, and is partly desirable in keeping y temperature for a long time out attention. I hardly think a soft coal can be found.
Truly yours,
JAMES H. CANFIELD.
wrence, Jan. 4, '86.
J. Griffin always has coal on it. Orders filmed on half-hour se. Anthropite, Canon City, ois, and all the best grades of saa coals. All coal sifted for retail trade. During the pre-ence of the present cold wave, he your orders. Telephone section at both offices.
---
our caps at Abe Levy's—prices down.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of ntlemen's Gloves.
hone 85.
Social Department.
CUPID DARTS.
Through the unnatural state of atmospherical affairs or some other unknown cause our "Cupid Dart" wire has been in such bar week that in spite of efforts to secure sufficient make even a presentable this column we failed.
LATER—Wire is all turns for next week pr strong. Holidays eviden passing for naught.
MELVILLE—Saturday
Charles Melyville being
visit from St. Paul, Mir
number of his friends as
his home on Ohio street
the evening hours in a muble
manner. Music, dark
playing, and social game
made all as larry as mat
Among those present were
Powell, Misses Ada Ta
Taylor, Nettie Littel, M
shaw, Ciara Poehler, Je
Flora Lite, May Church
Worthington, Mattie Rua
Palmer, Mrs. and M
Waverly, Kan, Messrs.'
ler, Frank Churchill, Riel
Charles Slutter, Burch,
Charles Melyville, St. Pa
Fred. Morris.
USHER GUARDS—The social event of the season ball given by company Hmas night. The boys do wall with beautiful desert green and flags were every side. “Camp adorned the stage,and wit a graceful Christmas tu with shining lights.
pany's flag was suspend of the camp, and the end one perfect scene of merriment. A very large crowd was present, and qber from neighboring cit of the festivities. Some elegant costumes ever wreence were noticed. Dтиmed until the early mo the jolly crow disp spending one of the most evenings of their lives.
affair was a grand suс社会ly and financially, a receive the unanimous b pleasure loving people joyable entertainments provided. The followiw were present: Misses E Fannie Carmean, Nellie Bassett, Belle Robert, F Carrie Levy, M可Wel Carlison, Georgia Brown Lena Beard, Georgia Gl Crew, Ela Williamson, Eva Hoadley, Mattie Honshaw, May Porter, S Ella Hynes, Minnie W Steinberg, Munnie and son of Topeka, Clara C Messrs. L. Lewis, Wh Chase, Stone, Herb, B Levy, Clarence Houndley Harry Riggs, Geo A Fluke, Frank Haskell, baugh, Lee Leiber, Harc Chas. Meyer, Howard I Bayne, Will Plitzer B Ben Akers, C E. Davls, ley Max Strauss, Geo L Higinbotham of Tope Powell, of Topekn, J Harrise Hubbel, Harrie M McCague, Dick Horton, Dan Kennedy, C. Crane J. E. Parke and wife, O wife, John Barber and Tracy and wife, N. Gosl A. McCoy and wife, M derson, of Topeka; Ms amyer. The boys proof of these delightful ba Years eve, for which a f rom Kansas City will music. To this society forward with pleasure.
CLARKE.—The We Christmas week was my joyable day at the resit H. S. Clarke on Rhode by the presence of a friends; viz, Gov. and son, Col. and Mrs. Mpatterson, Mr. and Mrsings.
GREENAMYER-Quite the friends of Clara were very pleasantly a her home on last Sat in honor of her cousin
May Anderson, of Topeka. Music, cards and dancing furnished the entertainment. During the evening Miss May favored the company with some of her choice selections and rendered them in a very excellent manner. Miss Anderson is a grad.
Horse.—The fair maidens and gallant lads of the Lawrence high school assembled Monday evening at the House mansion on the occasion of a reception given by the Delta Tau Alpha fraternity at which a very enjoyable time is reported.
NOTES.
Nothing like a box of good confectionery to make your best girl smile. Gossip's, Eldridge House block
A. J. GRIFFIN IS YET SU PLYING HIS CUSTOMERS WITH ALL LUMP COAL.
Miss Simpson's painting class will continue after the close of school until Xmas day.
Mrs. Isabella Thompson, of Wichita, Kansas, a confirmed invalid, arrived in this city Monday last, to be treated for rheumatism by Dr. Gle. 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
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
If you want coal which will burn freely; which will not clinker onstick 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.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE,
$83 for cabinets photos at Shine S. Persons desiring their pianos and organs order, 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. 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.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
The coming orator will buy his underwear at Bromelsick's if he wants to be successful.
STUDENTS!
Miss Francis Deane the well known and highly respected young colored lady of the city schools was Tuesday night united in matrimony with Prof. Buckner, of the Topeka schools.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane?
Special rates for Sunday school and Christmas gatherings, in fruits and confectionery, at Grosscup's, Eldridge house block.
Hecter, the jeweler, 812 Mass. $3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Persons that can not use tea or coffee should try caffeine pepta. Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Before buying Xmas gifts to carry home, visit the K. S. U. drawing rooms, where can be found decorated china and oil and water color pictures.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Go to O. K. barber shop for fine hair cutting.
You will find pure, fresh candy, at Grosscup,s, Eldridge house block.
D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, D7, D8, D9, R0, R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6, R7, R8, R9, R10, R11, R12, R13, R14, R15, R16, R17, R18, R19, R20, R21, R22, R23, R24, R25, R26, R27, R28, R29, R30, R31, R32, R33, R34, R35, R36, R37, R38, R39, R40, R41, R42, R43, R44, R45, R46, R47, R48, R49, R50, R51, R52, R53, R54, R55, R56, R57, R58, R59, R60, R61, R62, R63, R64, R65, R66, R67, R68, R69, R70, R71, R72, R73, R74, R75, R76, R77, R78, R79, R80, R81, R82, R83, R84, R85, R86, R87, R88, R89, R90, R91, R92, R93, R94, R95, R96, R97, R98, R99, R100, R101, R102, R103, R104, R105, R106, R107, R108, R109, R110, R111, R112, R113, R114, R115, R116, R117, R118, R119, R120, R121, R122, R123, R124, R125, R126, R127, R128, R129, R130, R131, R132, R133, R134, R135, R136, R137, R138, R139, R140, R141, R142, R143, R144, R145, R146, R147, R148, R149, R150, R151, R152, R153, R154, R155, R156, R157, R158, R159, R160, R161, R162, R163, R164, R165, R166, R167, R168, R169, R170, R171, R172, R173, R174, R175, R176, R177, R178, R179, R180, R181, R182, R183, R184, R185, R186, R187, R188, R189, R190, R191, R192, R193, R194, R195, R196, R197, R198, R199, R200, R201, R202, R203, R204, R205, R206, R207, R208, R209, R210, R211, R212, R213, R214, R215, R216, R217, R218, R219, R220, R221, R222, R223, R224, R225, R226, R227, R228, R229, R230, R231, R232, R233, R234, R235, R236, R237, R238, R239, R240, R241, R242, R243, R244, R245, R246, R247, R248, R249, R250, R251, R252, R253, R254, R255, R256, R257, R258, R259, R260, R261, R262, R263, R264, R265, R266, R267, R268, R269, R270, R271, R272, R273, R274, R275, R276, R277, R278, R279, R280, R281, R282, R283, R284, R285, R286, R287, R288, R289, R290, R291, R292, R293, R294, R295, R296, R297, R298, R299, R300, R301, R302, R303, R304, R305, R306, R307, R308, R309, R310, R311, R312, R313, R314, R315, R316, R317, R318, R319, R320, R321, R322, R323, R324, R325, R326, R327, R328, R329, R330, R331, R332, R333, R334, R335, R336, R337, R338, R339, R340, R341, R342, R343, R344, R345, R346, R347, R348, R349, R350, R351, R352, R353, R354, R355, R356, R357, R358, R359, R360, R361, R362, R363, R364, R365, R366, R367, R368, R369, R370, R371, R372, R373, R374, R375, R376, R377, R378, R379, R380, R381, R382, R383, R384, R385, R386, R387, R388, R389, R390, R391, R392, R393, R394, R395, R396, R397, R398, R399, R400, R401, R402, R403, R404, R405, R406, R407, R408, R409, R410, R411, R412, R413, R414, R415, R416, R417, R418, R419, R420, R421, R422, R423, R424, R425, R426, R427, R428, R429, R430, R431, R432, R433, R434, R435, R436, R437, R438, R439, R440, R441, R442, R443, R444, R445, R446, R447, R448, R449, R450, R451, R452, R453, R454, R455, R456, R457, R458, R459, R460, R461, R462, R463, R464, R465, R466, R467, R468, R469, R470, R471, R472, R473, R474, R475, R476, R477, R478, R479, R480, R481, R482, R483, R484, R485, R486, R487, R488, R489, R490, R491, R492, R493, R494, R495, R496, R497, R498, R499, R500, R501, R502, R503, R504, R505, R506, R507, R508, R509, R510, R511, R512, R513, R514, R515, R516, R517, R518, R519, R520, R521, R522, R523, R524, R525, R526, R527, R528, R529, R530, R531, R532, R533, R534, R535, R536, R537, R538, R539, R540, R541, R542, R543, R544, R545, R546, R547, R548, R549, R550, R551, R552, R553, R554, R555, R556, R557, R558, R559, R560, R561, R562, R563, R564, R565, R566, R567, R568, R569, R570, R571, R572, R573, R574, R575, R576, R577, R578, R579, R580, R581, R582, R583, R584, R585, R586, R587, R588, R589, R590, R591, R592, R593, R594, R595, R596, R597, R598, R599, R600, R601, R602, R603, R604, R605, R606, R607, R608, R609, R610, R611, R612, R613, R614, R615, R616, R617, R618, R619, R620, R621, R622, R623, R624, R625, R626, R627, R628, R629, R630, R631, R632, R633, R634, R635, R636, R637, R638, R639, R640, R641, R642, R643, R644, R645, R646, R647, R648, R649, R650, R651, R652, R653, R654, R655, R656, R657, R658, R659, R660, R661, R662, R663, R664, R665, R666, R667, R668, R669, R670, R671, R672, R673, R674, R675, R676, R677, R678, R679, R680, R681, R682, R683, R684, R685, R686, R687, R688, R689, R690, R691, R692, R693, R694, R695, R696, R697, R698, R699, R700, R701, R702, R703, R704, R705, R706, R707, R708, R709, R710, R711, R712, R713, R714, R715, R716, R717, R718, R719, R720, R721, R722, R723, R724, R725, R726, R727, R728, R729, R730, R731, R732, R733, R734, R735, R736, R737, R738, R739, R740, R741, R742, R743, R744, R745, R746, R747, R748, R749, R750, R751, R752, R753, R754, R755, R756, R757, R758, R759, R760, R761, R762, R763, R764, R765, R766, R767, R768, R769, R770, R771, R772, R773, R774, R775, R776, R777, R778, R779, R780, R781, R782, R783, R784, R785, R786, R787, R788, R789, R790, R791, R792, R793, R794, R795, R796, R797, R798, R799, R800, R801, R802, R803, R804, R805, R806, R807, R808, R809, R810, R811, R812, R813, R814, R815, R816, R817, R818, R819, R820, R821, R822, R823, R824, R825, R826, R827, R828, R829, R830, R831, R832, R833, R834, R835, R836, R837, R838, R839, R840, R841, R842, R843, R844, R845, R846, R847, R848, R849, R850, R851, R852, R853, R854, R855, R856, R857, R858, R859, R860, R861, R862, R863, R864, R865, R866, R867, R868, R869, R870, R871, R872, R873, R874, R875, R876, R877, R878, R879, R880, R881, R882, R883, R884, R885, R886, R887, R888, R889, R890, R891, R892, R893, R894, R895, R896, R897, R898, R899, R900, R901, R902, R903, R904, R905, R906, R907, R908, R909, R910, R911, R912, R913, R914, R915, R916, R917, R918, R919, R920, R921, R922, R923, R924, R925, R926, R927, R928, R929, R930, R931, R932, R933, R934, R935, R936, R937, R938, R939, R940, R941, R942, R943, R944, R945, R946, R947, R948, R949, R950, R951, R952, R953, R954, R955, R956, R957, R958, R959, R960, R961, R962, R963, R964, R965, R966, R967, R968, R969, R970, R971, R972, R973, R974, R975, R976, R977, R978, R979, R980, R981, R982, R983, R984, R985, R986, R987, R988, R989, R990, R991, R992, R993, R994, R995, R996, R997, R998, R9
Students who want to remember the folks at home in great shape, will take home a box of Grosseup's confectionery.
When you return home from your Thanksgiving feast don't forget to call on Bromelsick for gent's underwear.
Menthol pencils for headache.
Only 10c at Strauff's pharmacy.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass. St.
Lieut. Gov. Riddle laid in a stock of Bromelsick's collars and cuffs before returning to Minneapolis.
Now is the time to secure your tickets for the city library. During the month of December Mrs. Simpson will sell yearly tickets for $1.25.
Cream Grapes at Gross-cup's.
Cocoa peptine at Lawrence Tea Store.
Try cocoa peptine.
Go to Randall's for rubber stamps, stencil plates, etc.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Patronize Bromelsick because he patronizes our college paper.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shan's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
The best group photos are taken by Shane. His new lenses and cameras; his purest chemicals; his splendidly adapted galleries; his well adapted galleries; his well toned lights, and above all, his artistic skill in arranging your position, combine to produce a photo which is unqualified. Every student should call at the galeries and take a peep at the wonderful printing press which uses solar light for ink and type, and then get: dozen photos at student's reduced rates.
Students, remember the popular latter, Abe Levy.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Buy your flowers at Whitcomb's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
For holiday presents call on Abe Levy.
Wiedemann has the largest, best and cheapest stock of candies, toys, etc., in the city.
§3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
§3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane s.
Abe Levy has the most complete stock of gents' furnishing goods to be found in the city.
The students' friend is Wiedemann and he is selling candies, toys and Christmas goods cheaper than ever.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
For holiday presents buy those ornamental photo borders at Shane & Son's. Daisies.
$3 for cabinet photos at Shine's.
For holiday presents by buy-one or
$3 for cabinet photos at Shane's.
Shane & Son mute first class life-
sized photos. No poor work done.
I will do it.
Buy your Christmas candy at Wiedemann's, the students' friend.
Students, buy your drugs at Strafan fon's.
H. J. Rushmier & Son keep the very best jewelry. Their reputation insures you that they will sell you no snide jewelry. Buy your Christmas presents there.
C. W. Straffen has a large stock of fine hair brushes at bottom prices.
If you want to stand in with your girl, buy her a box of candy of Wiedemann.
For the latest styles go to Abe Levy's.
The most stylish cuffs and collars are to be found at Abe Loy's.
Santa Claus has made his headquarters at Wiedemann's. He has brought along an enormous lot of toys, the very prettiest in the world.
The largest and finest line of hanging and stand lamps in the city at the Ohio grocery house, and at prices that defy competition.
Go to Abe Levy's for gents' furnishing goods of every description.
The Ohio grocery has the largest and most complete stock of new, fresh groceries in Lawrence.
Straffon, the druggist, is the students' friend. Patronize him.
Boys, you will find a select stock of cigars at C. W. Stradon's.
Get your photos at Shane's.
When you want anything in the drug line call on C. W. Straffon.
Candies for everybody at Wiedemann's.
.
Abe Levys' friend is the student.
In looking over the students' albums, we are struck with the great number of Shane's artistic photos seen therein. In this the students show their good judgment. Shane & Son's extensive business forces them to use two galleries. One is in the heart of the city on Massachusetts street. The other and the newer, is opposite Pierson's mill. Both are well equipped and furnished with the very latest appliances. Shane has ransacked the world of science and art to supply you with the best possible photos.
The best photos at Shane's.
The best photos at clinic is
Shane & Son make first class life
sized photos.
The best group photos are taken at Shane's.
The grocery business can't be learned in a day. J. M. Wood & Co. have been at it a quarter of a century, and that is why they know how to get the very best of everything and sell them so very cheap.
You can hear every lady say after visiting the Boston Department store: "I have never heard of goods being priced so low."
Hundreds of different articles are being selected at the Boston department store and laid away for Christmas eve.
WEBSTER
In various Styles of Binding, with and without Patent Index.
WEBSTERY WITH
UNABROUGED PATENT
DICTIONARY INDEX
JUST ADDED NEW BRONOUNCING
GAZETTEER
OF THE WORLD.
OF THE WEST
Containing 4,000 Editions,
including the
Countrysides, cities and natural features
The Unabridged has $600 more Word in its vocabulary than are found in any other Amt. Dictionary and nearly 3 times the number of Engravings. We beidt Biocrystal to the University (usually 170). It is a highly available feature.
IT IS THE STANDARD
IT IS THE SYSTEM
Authority in Court and
the Gov't Printing Office, and is recommended
by the State Sup of Schoes in 36 States, and
by over 50 College Presidents.
It is an invaluable company that GOES THE BEST
G., & C MERCIALIS & O. FABRS, Springfield, Mass.
Worcester's Dictionaries
THE STANDARD.
UNIVERSIDAD DE SALAMANDRA
UNIVERSIDAD DE SALAMANDRA
WORCESTER'S
Quarto Dictionary
The largest and most complete Dictionary of the English Language.
imbricating 804 additional passes, and over 1290
new words and a Vocabulary of Syllogisms
Wait, the first word is "imbricating".
The second word is "passes".
The third word is "over".
The fourth word is "1290".
The fifth word is "new".
The sixth word is "words".
The seventh word is "vocabulary".
The eighth word is "syllogism".
WITH A SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEW EDITION OF
Worstcase - BESTCASE
Contains thousands of words not to be found in
Worcester's Dictionary
Contains thousands* of words not to be found in any other Dictionary.
Fully illustrated, and contains Four Full-Page DIMINIATED Plates.
any other Dictionary.
Pale illustrations, and contains Four Full-Page D.
Library Sheep, Marbled Edges, . . . $10.00
For sale by all Bookellers, or will be sent, carriage
For sale by all Bookellers, or will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of the price, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, 121 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia.
*TUDENTS, PATRONIZE AN HONEST MAN
BOOTS AND SHOES
I also do all kinds of repairing. Don't forget me when you
（ AT ）
U
H. FUEL,
Wholesale and Retail
H. FUEL,
West of City Library.
WHITCOMB BROS.
Special Announcement to Buyers in Quantities :
ROCERIES
THE CASH
Will buy Groeries at the very bottom, and we know we can suit you on prices. The quality always of best.
WHITCOMB BR0
INDIAN SH 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 I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than parative brands.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
J. F. BAYLESS.
IT IS AN OLD SAYING
THAT
A Good Education,if Properly Applies IS EQUAL·TO A FORTUNE!
But there are some things you cannot learn at school among those, is where to buy the best made and neatest fitting suits for the least money. We will kindly say that the finest
Dress Suits, Business Suits. Working $ ^{s f} $
Overcoats, Underwear, Neckwear, Hat Caps, Gloves, or
FURNISHING GOOD
To be found in the West, is at the old reliable.
STEINBERG,
The King Clothie
No. 739 Massachusetts St.
VOL. I
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RG,9
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Vol. IV.
LOCALS.
Windy
Wintry
Weather
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
We've been having.
The Preps, are rehearsing Cleero's
First Oration.
The Sophomores are reading Faust. Morgan and Riggs are members of Co.H.
Oysters served in every way at E.
C. Mull'n.
E. C. Mull keeps the flost oyster parlor in the city,
Miss Laura O'Bryan returned to school Tuesday.
Senior Preps. are reading Rosenstegel's German Reader.
Remember that E. C. Mull's candies are all home-made.
Asa Kennedy returned safe and sound from New Orleans Sunday.
A fine assortment of fresh candies,
puts and fruits always on hand at
E. C. Mull's.
How many fellows will there be who were too busy to write for the contest?
Police in the corridors! Do the members of the faculty receive extra pay for this work?
Dent Dunn is not responsible for the locals this week. Dent has been sick for some days.
We will know this morning who are the successful candidates for positions on the Oratorial Contest.
E. C. Mull will give special attention to getting up suppers for class parties, and furnishing confectionery for all entertainments.
$ \mathrm {D r} _ {\mathrm {v}} ^ {2} $ Wilcox is delivering a very entertaining series of lectures on the Greek theater.
The Oratorical Contest will be held two weeks from to night. The judges have not as yet been selected.
Frank Marshall's essay in America can literature last Tuesday, was the most flowery essay yet read in that class.
The LA! LA! young man of the Gazette thinks the editor of the Courier "should be horse-whipped." Keep cool, F.ankie.
"You enjoyed your vacation and come back ready for hard work?"— Chancellor.
"You bet!"—Chorus of students
The chapel rhetoricals for next week: Monday—A.C Markley, R.L McAlpine; Tuesday—Hattie Dunn. J. E. Curry; Wednesday—Sarah Emery, Julia Finn; Thursday—H. F. Graham, Clara Greenamyer; Friday—S. T. Gillman, Haskell Hastick
The Sophomore German class are worrying over the first part of Faust. They say it is the most vicious stuff ever written.
Notwithstanding the numerous lectures on the subject before vacation, not more than half the students were in their places Monday morning. Some are not back yet.
It is about time for the city dads to prohibit coasting on Atlanta street. It is hard enough to climb the sidewalk when it is slippery, without dodging sleds and expecting to be knocked into the middle of the street by a passing bob.
The Orophilians will render the following program Friday: Reading, Lillian Dudley, F.B. Barues; essays, Charles Elwol, Miss Goddell; declarations, Juno. Hopkins, A.G. Hager; extemporaneous, E.F. Neal, Fred Liddike; orations, Mr. Sprague, Sydney Phillips, Smith Paul, W.E. Higgins. The question for debate is not posted as yet, but the debaters are as follows: Affirmative, H. E. Huckey, C. B. Sweezy, Negative, Mr. Virtur, W. W. Brown.
“Keep out of the corridors!” is still the cry.
Somebody, said this was a mild winter.
Look out for the special corridor policeman.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 8, 1886
A. J. Griffin is making good rates on coal to students.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of gent's furnishing goods on hand.
See Crew's announcement for the second term, and remember it in buying your books.
The Baldwin Index is much im proved this year, but we would like to suggest that it come out a little more regularly.
Crew's announcement on book-rates for the second term should be noted by all students. Mr. Crew, as the veteran book-dealer for the students, is always reliable. Do not buy your books before giving him a call.
STEALING KINDLING.
1.
Four boystapped forth one still, clear nigh
And whispered, "Now keep out of sight."
So through the alley they took their flight,
We will not go out on the light street,
We will arrest any one by the tread of our feet
"The eleven o'clock. Time we should sleep.
For but kindling we'll never pay."
They soon reached the place where the side
II.
And had a good hoid, when a man they dis-
cerned.
But the thought of dissonesty heartily spurred.
They hid for a while till the填 was clean
Then returned again with no one to fear
and went out.
And carried the burden into the rear
Where they stored it far back in the ahed.
Now the girls thought it best on spying the
theft
To speak of the "Cops," that had quietly
[info]^7.
bereft
Thought only of safety and flight;
And brighten the boys, who with minds all bereft
They c nailed together what best they should do
"Best pay their fines, or soon they would
rue."
And who had quite forgotten the joke to declare,
They spoke of the "Cops" knowing each boy name.
And they must o w bear dishou her and shame. While he must resolve to help shark the
Or else must skip out before night
V.
He thought to the hills of Montana he'd go,
And the dear ones he left, they never should
What took him away, or troubled him so,
And try to reform his past life;
and
Then snatchting his hat he hurried away;
he was out there, but not in the day.
Searching for him, and thinking that they Were getting the worst of the strife.
At last he was found, and they planned it
unite well.
He must set up the oysters, or else they would tell
UNIVERSITY REUNION — The present and former students of the State University met last night at State Superintendent Lawbair's office, and spent an hour or two in having an excellent time. The room was crowded, and as the students and friends of former days met and joined together in laugh and song, it was truly a scene presenting a running river of merriment. The following were present: M. M. Fiele, Mound City; Lizzie Blair, Valley Falls; W. H. Sears, Lawrence; W. I. Lankerd, Arlapie; L. H. Rose, Laura Rose, George Rose, Rosdalee; George M. Witt, Winchester; A. E. Wood, Lawrence; E. D. Coltrane, Iola; Hannah Oliver, Lawrence; Mary E. Nuff, Topeka; Robt. Rutledge, Keene; Florence Reasoner, Topeka; Clara Wilson, Lawrence; Decima Mailes, Pao; M. E. Pearson, Fairmont; L. A. Stebbins, Keabbins, Lawrence; W. H. Smuler, Peabody; M. O. Bill
How he was the victim of a candy dispenser when I was at school, and "he's payed for the candy and soda," said him.
The moral to this: It is well to apply,
'Tis cheaper far your kindling to buy.
"I'll pay for the candy and do stores." said he.
"The older and son shall all be free."
VII.
but also for G's, finger, they are surely by that, each one has been drinking.
linga, Marion; Anna Murphy, L. N.
Beckey, Linwood; W. H. Johnson;
Emporia, A. S. Olin, Iola; Mary
Holinger, Martha A. Thompson;
Rosedale, M. S. Cook, Solomon City;
Clara Reasoner, Pattie; Mattie Stewart,
Lane; J. E. Stanfelt, Turner;
K. I. Elwell, Baldwin City; C. H.
Nowilin, Lawrence; K. C. Brown,
Glasgow; Lucy Diffenbacher, Great
Bend; E. F. Stanley, Marcia Wood;
J. D. McLaren, L. K. Billingsley;
J.W. Hall, F. Graham, W. D. Jenks,
J.A. Prescott, S. F. Snuck, Lawrence;
W. C. Stephens, Emporia;
Clarence J. Turner, H. B.
Pearls, Burlingame; L. M. Powell,
Newton; M. C. Parnell, Ottawa;
Flora B. Eddy, Topека; Lena Van
Voorbill, Olive Templin, Lawrance;
O. S. Riggs, Pleasant; J. W. Thompson;
Linwood; E. H. Jackson, Paolic;
M. J. Keys, Minnesota; H. A.
Peairs, Williamsburg; J. W. N.
Whitecotton, Osborn; Hattle Hul
Burlingame; Isaac Morgan;
Hiawatha, Will O'Brien, Mina
Rose, Ellea Pearson, E. Miller, M. E.
Pake, E. C. Little, L. E. Sayre, Jas
H. Canfield, Lawrence; C. F. Foley,
Armourdale; Miss Mamie Pinkker,
Bentel; Rose Speer, Sherlock
Hattle C. Hulick, Burlingame; B.S.
Hutchins, Kingman; F. H. Clark
Beloit; E. L. Ackley, Ackley P. O.
Isaac Morgan, Hiawatha; Mary
Davis, Iowa.-Topa Journal.
It is RUMORED:——That Postlethwaite spends lots of quarters telephoning to Leavenworth...That he came to Lawrence with a jolly Crew...That the Reed brothers got fired out of the grub club...
That Griff danced eleven times with the same girl at one ball when he was home...That Barlow wishes every day was New Years...That Crane sware off...That the Doniphan Dude looks very weary...That O. M. Jackson's girl gave him a fine ring...That Templin's Sunday-school class has dwindled down to two members...That he thinks that one too many...That K. S. U. has the prettiest girls and ugliest boys in Kansas...That Ed. Fox's mustache is visible to the naked eye...That Shattuck intends to be a better boy this year...That Yearsley White had a dull time during the holidays...That Joe Grover shot an Indian and took his scalp Christmas...That W. S. Franklin thinks he can speak a phrase...That Powell is a good hand at picking out teachers...That Crowel can't decide between his home girl and his Lawrence girl...That Burney stopped off in Kansas City longer than necessary...That Lies' flags were slightly incarcerated the first part of the week...That the Doctor went up the hill occasionally during vacation, to see if anybody was in the corridors...That Park grew a few inches while he was home...That Lewis hates to tear himself away from his Witch its girl...That Higgens has been come a chonic hall-walker...That the janitors gave Parish lots of trouble during vacation...That the weddings are not all finished ye...That Gilmore got a meerschaun pipe for a Christmas present...That last Monday's lessons were the best of the year...That Doran at tended a wake while he was hom ... That Little Graham went hunting and got stuck in the mud...That Jim Harris don't like to be called "Dad"...That the Oread are still uneasy about that converse...That the Senior begins to tremble before the "skeleton" of his thesis
We want to get our stock of Lamps out of the way. They are fine goods but are in our way. Accordingly we are selling them at cost and below. Look at them. GEO. LEIS.
I do not coat my Coffees to give them a fine appearance and make them salable. E.B. Gorsuch, Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Miss Florence DeLong spent the holidays in Wichita with friends.
Wendorf came in Saturday.
Yeager has not returned yet.
Hig. returned Sunday night
Manrice Hartmann came down from Leavenworth Friday and made calls in this city.
Mr. Will Hoadley, of Manhattan, is in the city visiting his uncle, D. L. Hoadley, and attended the Ushen Guards' hall.
Mrs. G. W. Hume returned Friday from Nortonville, where she has been visiting Miss Alice Cummings.
Mrs. F. C. Derling is visiting friends in Burlington.
Miss Annie Seaton, of Burlingame,
is visiting Lawrence friends.
Miss E. M. Hines is visiting her father in Greenfield, Ill.
Mr. Frank Hubble, of the Santa Fe offices at Topeka, is in the city visiting his father.
T. J. Collins returned to Williamsburg Saturday, after a visit with John Donnelly.
Mrs. Frank Webster and Mrs. King returned Saturday from a visit to Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing, of K.C. are visiting Mrs. Ewing's father, Mr. John Charlton.
Mrs. M. Newmark is enjoying a visit from her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keefer, of Sibley.
Mrs. Henry Kesting, of K. C., is visiting her brothers, Theodore and August Poehler.
Miss Carrie Steinberg received New Year calls at Kansas City.
Miss Mable Sawyer, of K.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Tracy, and attended the U.G. ball.
Misa Lily Turner went to Ottawa Friday for a few days visit with friends.
Miss Cora Henshaw left Wednesday for Newton.
Miss Minnie Collins will not return until next year.
Smith, Allen and Caywood came in from concorda Wednesday night. They report a terrible snow storm in their country.
W. L. P. Burney, '85, is in town.
Prof. Short returned to school
Thursday morning.
Miss Carrie Levy, who has been visiting Miss Sarah Cone and Miss Herschfeld, of Leavenworth, will return Sunday to enter school again.
Mia Martha Hallowell, of Columbus, Kansas, is visiting in the city.
Miss Delight Cloon. of Topeka spent the holidays with Miss Ruth Woodard.
Miss Aina Mackin, of Garnett, is visiting Lawrence friends.
Miss Mary Bilss returned on Friday from Ottawa, where she has been visiting her parents.
Mia Sailo J. Corr, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. M. A. Blood.
Ed Williams, Fred Miller and Elmer Oldroy, of Ottawa, are spending a few days in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Halderman and daughter Ollie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cook.
Miss Cora Henshaw has gone to Newton to accept a position in the city schools of that place.
Messas, L. E. R. Andrews and John Kemmerer returned Saturday from a visit to Carbondale.
Mrs. H. J. Noble, of Peoria, Ill., is visiting the family of her cousin, Dr. R. Morris, of this city.
Miss Mary Davis, who has been visiting her s'ister. Miss S. E. Davis, left Saturday for Iola.
Miss Maurice Anderson returned Saturday.
Miss Nellie Freeman returned on Saturday.
Miss Lily Turner came home from Ottawa Saturday.
H. S. Smith spent Xmas in the East.
Neal returned Tuesday morning.
Jack Schall was favorably impressed with Wellington, and expects to return soon.
Neal returned Tuesday morning.
F. B. Barnes returned from Valley Falls Saturday.
Adams and Harris spent most of the vacation at Kansas City.
Kellogg and Bennett returned Monday from Emporia.
S. W. Brewater flourishes as an attorney at law.
Hutchings returned Tuesday from Osage Mission.
Miss Watson has been very cross this week collecting fines en books that were out of the library during vacation. A more efficient officer could not be desired.
Theodore W. Haven, a prominent young minister thereof, accompanied one of our fairest fair ones from Burlington. He visited the University Tuesday morning.
Walter Banga, of Kansas City, was seen in the halls Wednesday.
Miss Nottie Hubbard, of Olathe, a graduate of '84, is spending a few weeks in New Orleans in company with her father.
Miss Mary Griffith, of '83, is home from Cincinnati, where she is attending school. She will return on Thursday to pursue her studies.
Miss Lizzie Wilder returned to Abilene Sunday.
N. A. Swickard is a classical student at Baldwin.
Anna Loy is teaching at Solomon City.
Cora Henshaw has accepted a position as teacher in the Newton schools.
J. E. Griffith's pa gave him a new overcoat for a Christmas present.
J. K. Elwell read a paper at the State Teachers' Association on the Methods of Teaching Writing.
Our handsome young Freshman, Liepman, has returned from Fort Scott.
Rolston says that Eames married a widow, three children, 180 acres of land, 40 acres of standing corn, and 50 head of cattle.
B. P. Blair couldn't remain away from Lawrence but one week.
Tomlin spent Xmas at Winfield, and came back Saturday.
A. J. Graham made New Year's calls in Winfield.
O. M. Jackson and Lleipman came in Saturday.
NOTES.
Finke's for the latest in the musical line.
Fluke's Musical Emporium keeps the best and latest lines of musical instruments in the West.
The highest standard sheet music on the market to be found at Fluke's.
Go to Fluke's Musical Emporium for everything in the line of musical instruments, repairs, etc.
The latest sheet music of the season at Fluke's.
Fluke's for the most classical sheet music in the city.
FOR SALE,
No.18.
A good Fiano, first house north of the colored Baptist church, on corner of Warren and Ohio streets.
HIBERNAL HOMILIES.
Sometimes I think we are too free and easy out here in the west. Though too much stiffness and ceremony becomes treasure, we have plunged into the opposite extreme. One particular that I do likes is the lack of discrimination in the bestowal of titles. For instance how grossly abused is the word "professor." We have fallen into the pernicious habit of designating by this term all those who give instruction in any line from a dancing master up to the occupant of the highest chair in a college. Now this is a great mistake, for the word is becoming almost entirely without meaning, or at least without honor attached to it. The fact is this term should be restricted to colleges, and even there should only be applied to those teachers, who fill established chairs. This thing of styling all the teachers in the University "professors," whether instructors, tutors or advanced students who occasionally may hear a recitation is a regular farge, and always sounds to me like a huge joke. I do not mean any disrespect to our able body of instructors and tutors but I do believe in calling persons by the proper titles, and in paying more respect to our professors than we do now by making their title one of more distinction.
In looking over the annual catalogue I notice, with regret, the large number of students who put an end to their college career when they have passed through the Freshman or Sophomore year. A very few who enter K. S. U. carry home with them a diploma. The tendency to enter business life is greater in this new and prosperous State than in the Eastern States, so the University not only loses some students who cannot afford to go through (which number should be very small), but a large number of misgled "boys," who are laboring under the delusion that they are losing valuable time in working over dry books, when they might just as well be engaged in heaping up millions, as to be able to afford to take his beat girl to the Dime Museum or skating rink without first being compelled to ask "Pa" to "please send a remittance." Mistaken youths, if they could only six years hence, rather than having a desire to look pretty and measure calico over a counter, or possibly, with the help of "high standing collars, silken umbrellas, etc," then themselves into ornaments of a railroad desk, they would assiduously devote themselves to their college duties and graduate with the highest honors. Just before arriving at the years of discretion is the most critical time in a young man's life. It is then he forms his habits, both good and bad. A better place than K. S. U., with her efficient corps of professors, could not be found to train himself for the hard blows he will receive in after life. Let all give up the idea of stopping before his course is complete.
BUY BLUE MOUND COAL—SOLD ONLY
BY A. J. GRIFIN.
My Dear Griffin:—I have heated my house with a furnace for five winters, including this, and have tried nearly every kind of coal in this market. The Blue Mound coal which you have furnished me this winter, is far superior to any I have yet used, in every particular. It never "clinkers," burns to a clean ash, has plenty of heat, and is particularly desirable in keeping a steady temperature for a long time without attention. I hardly think a better soft coal can be found.
Truly yours,
JAMES H. CANFIELD.
Lawrence, Jan. 4., '86.
A. J. Griffin always has coal on hand. Orders filled on half-hour notice. Antacite, Canon City, Illinois, and all the best grades of Kansas coals. All coal sifted for the retail trade. During the prevalence of the present cold wave, send him your orders. Telephone connection at both offices.
Fur caps at Abe Levy's—prices way down.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of Gentlemen's Gloves.
A. J. Griffin sells the best kinds of Wood and Coal, Guarantees Satisfaction and is not an
A. J. Griffin sells the best kinds of Wood and Coal, Guarantees Satisfaction and is not undersold. Telephone 85-
Toothaker's is the Favorite Livery with Students. Hacks always in waitin'.
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY COURIER
The largest College Journal generation in the United States.
PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSITY COURTER COMPANY
Every Friday Morning
J. SULLY AN.
  President.
| ROSS WEMPLE,
  See? |
EDITORIAL STAFF.
NANNIE ANDERSON
A L. J. HUNKEY,
HATTER COOK,
DENTON DUNN,
F. E. BREK,
W. S. SHATUCK.
MADDER MANIFIELD,
CLARE GRANTYNAMYK,
FANNIE PRATT,
W. T. KRD,
R. E. HAYALKT,
E. KILLAW,
KEWLAL
BUSINESS MANAGERS,
J. SULLIVAN, T. S. PRTZ.
Lock Box 251.
MOTTO.—Fraternity Rule Must Be Broken
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan
san, as second class matter.
LAWRENCE JOURNAL COMPANY.
The University is now receiving considerable complimentary advertising through the State press
--ful and stronger, but it was the same sweet face that I loved so well, for all that.
None should allow to flag the arangements completed at home or to furnish letters from the Univer-sity to their home papers.
Prof. Confield's class in History of American Politics, is one of the most practical in the catalogue.
Prof. Green, in order to cover the ground required, now works the Junior Laws two hours per day.
The Chancellor's special efforts to keep the balls clear, is to be commended.
Hutchings of the Kingman Leader occasionally says a good word for K. S. U.
Fraternityism is receiving some severe blows this year.
The undercurrent political scheming ahead now being indulged in by some of the fraternities, is terribly to contemplate.
Great credit is being granted Prof Canfield for his able work as President of the State Teachers' Association.
A BETTER system than that of Prof Miller's for the library this year, could not be desired. The plan of fishing delinquents by the day for books held over time, or during vacation, should be rigidly enforced. If any desire the special privilege of a book during vacation, let them make special application to the librarian therefor, giving necessary security for its return.
The old year has gone, the new one is here. While this is but an arbitrary division of time, is it not well to book over the past year, recount our successes and failures, and lay our plans better for the future? The last year has, on the whole, been most prosperous for the University and its members. Some of the important acquisitions of the year are the $50,000 appropriation for Snow Hall, the addition of a School of Pharmacy, and Department of Art, the strengthening of the Law Department, a more able corps of instructors than ever before, and a larger number of students in the higher classes. The discontinuance of the Normal Department and Junior Preparatory Class, mark improvement and advancement. The University of Kansas never was more prosperous, or had a brighter outlook than at present. Besides all this, our school is gaining the reputation all over the State which it deserves; sectional positions are dying out, and the people of the State are beginning to appreciate better that this is the State University of Kansan—the pride and hope of every true Kansan.
Meadames Gibbs & Custer's for the latest styles of millinery. Lawrence Beauty, best nickel cigar in the market, at Wieman's.
Keeping Cranks Out of the White House
Washington Correspondence New York Telegram.
Visitors to the White House could not fail to have noticed a large, handsome man, with brown hair and muschel and pleasant, blinking blue eyes, who stands at the main entrance. He is Sergeant Dinnosher, the chief usher at the Executive Mansion. The Sergeant has but two passions in life. One is to keep cranks out of the White House and the other is to make the bridal couples happy, who invariably make the President's house their objective point when they correspondent was at the White House the other day when an elderly appearing gentleman approached and made some ordinary observation to the Sergeant. He gave his interlocutor a book him aside and began to question him. A few moments later he led him to the door and the stranger then disappeal. RetURNing the Sergeant said, 'Another crank. We have to keep a crowd up here because we must tell one? Well, I don't know, but I can tell all the same. I suppose it is from unnecessary practice. We are always on the watch, and the slightest peculiarity on the part of any individual in the crowd makes us investigate and find out whether he or she is crazy or not. Now, that fellow I just put out is probably harmless enough, but I can not take any chances. He had some sort of a curious scheme worked out to create
The Manufacture of Plush.
The manufacture of plush, which was hitherto been made exclusively in foreign countries, has recently been begun by a firm in Pawtucket, R.I. A start was made four years ago, but only within a few months have the goods been put on the market. More than three years were spent in experimenting in their machinery, and even yet the business is not entirely perfected. New methods are constantly being developed, and the company was hindered in its enterprise by ignorance of even the kind of machinery employed in this branch of manufacture across the water. A representative of the firm, Mr. Lefkowitz, wrote that profit was first achieved, but he experienced great difficulty in obtaining admission to the plush mills, and in many cases was completely unsuccessful. Almost the only result of his trip was the establishment of ideas obtained under the greatest difficulty. The loom was shipped at once to Pawtucket, and experiments were begun upon it. These extended over several years, and soon all being carried on. Flattening success has attended this experimenting. From this single piece of machinery the whole system of manufacture had to be involved. But the loom has been kept as it is and the machinery has been worked out and constructed, and in many respects the new methods are claimed to surpass in nicety and utility those of the foreign manufacture. All this machinery has been operated through doors, and even now none but employees of the firm are permitted within the rooms where the weaving and finishing of the plush is performed. So carefully was the secret guarded, so well protected, and so perfectly carried on, that no one outside the firm was aware of the new industry that was being developed until the fabric was placed in the market. There are two or three other concerns in this industry, and these perimetering in plush manufacture, but the Pawtucket firm were the pioneers in the industry. Their plushes are manufactured both for the car and for the suitcase. Trade is now almost exclusively controlled by foreign mills—Palladium dress.
A KISSING SCENE.
Some Very Startling Revelations White Window Blind.
A rather amusing scene was witnessed the other night. A couple of gentlemen stood on the sidewalk near the Wilbur House, when one of them whispered to the other—
"Say, Ned, get on to the blind."
The white window blind was down in one of the rooms on the second floor of the block, and the light from the windows shaded the shadows of a man and a woman engaged in the halcyon delights of a yum-yum seance. The man was evidently as diffident and shy as a newspaper man when the shirer is faint. When he first leaned over, she was taking lessons fast, and they did not seem to disagree with her. Their profiles were as clearly drowned upon the white blinds as silhouettes or canes, and their every movement was made as plain as silhouettes. When first seen the "observed of all observers" were seated side by side. They were evidently young, impulsive, and badly mashed. At first he would diflenderly throw his arms around her chair and gaze into her soulful eyes. He would then pass his smile to your expression on his face. This flattery she would reciprocate by patting his cheek. Emboldened by her affectionate warmth, he then ventured a little further and placed his arm around her sharply wink. By this time a walk and the performance became decidedly interesting. The two chairs had been drawn side by side, and the towers were closely looking into each other's eyes when the climax came, and the bowers were closed over to the youngman and kissed.
Act three commenced on time. Maidenly reserve was being swept away in the flot-tide of love, and the girl arose from her seat, flung her arms around the neck of her lover, and kissed him until his bck hair smoked.
This fetched the crowd upon the sidewalk, and shouts of "Encore!" Yum, yumi!" and "Do it some more!" were heard in subdued tones.
"Trouble," repeated the boy, "there ain't no trouble. It's only a fellow and his girl kissing each other to death in the room up-stairs and the boys are watching their shadow on the blind."
Act 'our seasan.' She swooped down upon him, like a summer frog on a mill-a-one and scooped him in. He sat on his lap and kissed him with a kissess which Lynda Thompson would have given ten years of life to her imbu-
ment; she could not quite quake of love—simoon of affection—but it was rather more than the crowd could stand, even for a fine show on deadhead passes, and their cheering alarmed the lovers, and they changed their position. In a minute or so the young man came running down stairs from the block. He was bated for an hour and inappreciated. "What's the trouble?" said he, to a little boy on the sidewalk.
A MOTHER'S LOVE
The young man started as if in sudden surprise. Then rushing up-stairs again he disappeared from view. In the room he was gas in that room, was extinguished.
Short Prayers
There was no fifth act.—Fall River Advance.
Scottish Journal.
At a dinner party of the Duke of Ormond's a dispute arose concerning short prayers. Sir Walter Wyndham said the shortest prayer he ever heard was the prayer of a common soldier just before the battle of Blenheim. "O God, if there be a God—save my soul—if I have a soul!" The bishop of Rochester, who was present, addressing Wyndham said: "Your prayer Sir Walton asked me to help another as short and much better offered up likewise by a poor soldier, on the eye of battle: 'O God' if in the hour of beile I forget Thee, do not Thou forget me!' This, as the bishop pronounced it with his usual grace and politely repoof, and was so felt by the company. Dr. Gerald Ramsey an old Scottish physician who was of the company, begged to be allowed to tell of a servent prayer which he once heard a pentent utter, when she thought none were near to hear him but her Make her heart tremble. The doctor, "true hearted and benevolent who had spent a long life doing good to others. When she knew she was dying, and when she thought, I had passed beyond hearing, she folded her palisaded hands, and gently murmured: "The Lord, please, dame我i dorgafter! And I think, added Ramsey, "those were the last words she ever spoke."
Blood Pudding Literature.
Where the autumn sun is shining,
Through a leafy maze of orchid.
Then a luscious site reping,
The all joy in her dead bit.
It all joins up to a lover proved untrue,
Of a lover proved untrue.
Yet life seems to lose its glory—
All its hopeful rosette hues.
Then, with patient, sweet endowment,
Lovingly her mother tries
To catch the chase from her eyes.
And the tender words, revealing
The all unspoony love of years,
From the chase from her eyes.
And the priceless gift of tears.
Well may hearts cause all repining,
In a mother's love secure,
Love that needs no free refining,
Every watch, ever sure,
From a heavened mount crest.
Love that earnly love execllenging,
Love that earnly love execllenging,
G. Woolnorth in the Orbex
What our boys need is less spice and more corn beef. Good solid reading which makes them feel that they are in their glory when they are burnishing the brass on the shop door, because it is a little bit cooler than what they ought to have. A single book which makes drudgery delightful because it is a good beginning, is better than a thousand which infilms the fancy and render real life tasteless. Our dime movie is the right bower of the dime play for a boy's head and heart.
A youth brought up on novels is pretty sure to have an over stimulated imagination and no common sense. To walk up the steps of marble palaces and come in contact with heroes and heroines of the past, she will need to unite a boy for splitting wood for the kitchen stove or doing chores about the house. After spending the evening in consuming the dime novel *The Adventures of Oz* of women with saintly faces and men with overgrown mustaches, everyday life seems a bit insipid and it becomes hard to crawl out of bed at 4 o'clock in the morning, with the mercury at its highest to sweep the floor at $2.50 a week.
MY FAITIL
G. Weatherly in the Qulves
We were standing on the plaza to together, Alice Grayle and I, and I was saying pretty things to her, to pass away the time, when I chanced to look down the long avenue of elms, and saw a graceful figure, clad in sober gray, standing where an opening in the trees let the sunshine through. The light fell upon the woman's hair, and made it shine like gold. Her face, as she lifted it toward the sunshine, was fair as the face of any child, pure, sweet, and with that innocent look in it which we always associate with children upon whom lives the world has not left its mark.
"Very poetical," she said, with a curl of the lip. "I never heard anybody say before that they thought Faith Faith pretty. She always makes me think of a Quaker, with her gray gown and sly ways."
"Who is it?" I asked, breaking off rather abruptly, from the pretty speech-making.
"Faith Farley," answered Miss Greyle, with a flush of annoyance—"a friend of my father's died and left this girl to his care. He gave her a home and sent her to school. She came back on us yesterday a 'finished young lady,' I suppose."
Miss Margay launched, but there was nothin' pleasant in the sound of her nermirr. It was like a discord. I loved her laughter and sang with the sweet, Madonna face. I wondered at it, for I could not understand how any one could help liking her. Such a face would win its way most hearts at once. It had to勺mil
"You have got into such a habit of making such flattering speeches to us women that you cannot rid yourself of it when speaking of them," she said, pulling the rose I had given her apart and scattering their pink leaves over the veranda floor in a vexed way. It was too much for me, and I had no love for the girl down the path.
"I was in earnest when I said I liked the looks of her," I answered. "I "am always attracted by a pretty face. It affects me like pleasant music."
"I should be pleased to form her
requisite," I said; "I like the
name."
"I have always admired neat, dame-ure, little Quaker women," I answereress for siness, you certainly do, if by synness you mean artfulness. "I wager a good deal that the girl you want could not be otherwise with such a foe."
"I admire her," I answered, "but I could hardly fall captive to her until I knew her. Don't you think she would look well in a picture? If her hair is curly, it will look better. I should like to paint her, if I were an artist. She is so far away that I could not see them well, but I venture the guess that they are blue one moment and gray the next; like a spring in the grass. I know how I am. I not right. Miss Grawle!"
You seem to have been captivated by Miss Farley's charms," said Miss Grayy, and her voice had a sound of irritation in it.
"Faith, come here," called Miss Grayle. I looked at her, wondering what she intended to do. Miss Farley came up the avenue and stopped
artist, and I asked if your eyes were not blue. You are not offended at that, are you? I asked, holding out my hand.
Miss Grayie laughed. A quick scarlet flush stained the girl's face, as she unzipped her jacket and skipped sport of her, and she turned away with a little haughty lift of the head that pleased me, for t told me that she resented Miss Grayie's uniady-like
"Turn your face to the light," said
Mr. Assoct wants to
nees your gyes.
The sweet, grave faces was turned to me questioningly for a moment, and I
"What right has she to be offended?" she said, with a scornful curl of her lip.
"What would become of her if my father did not take pity on her?"
"You cannot not to have said that," I said to Miss Grayy "and put me in the room."
That was no reason. I thought, why the girl should be treated as if she had no feelings Miss Grayle was bound to respect. She might be poor and dependent on the bounty of others, but that did not prevent her from being very much like other women who are not considered poor. But that haps Miss Grayle thought poor people could not, or ought not, to afford the luxury of a native nature.
Later in the day I met Miss Farley walking in the grounds back of the house. She would have avoided me, but I prevented her from doing so.
"Miss Farley," I said, putting out my hand to stop her. "I want to tell you that I am sorry for what Miss Grayie said this morning. I assure you that I was not at all to blame in what happened from what she saw. I saw you and licked your face, and said something about liking to paint it, if I were an
"No," she said, after looking at me for a moment with frank clear eyes, as if to make sure of my sincerity. "I don't know what happened offended at what Miss Grayle said, and the way she said it. However, that need not hinder our being friends if you wish it," she added, and she put her hand over some wine with all the confidence of a child.
"I do wish it." I answered.
I had a good opportunity to study her face that afternoon, as we walked and talked together. It was not a face that many would call beautiful, and yet it was a lovely one. The cheeks had, now and then, a wild rose color in them, and the lips were white with pink teeth and white teeth behind them, half hiding, half disclosing them. Her pale brown hair was as changful in color as her eyes, bright gold in sunshine, and full of bright bronze tints in the shade. A racer, fresher, sweeper once I had not seen her, I had never seen her. I might have seen, I thought, as I walked back to the house, but none more charming.
After that I saw a great deal of Faith Fariye. I learned something of her past life from her own lips, but that little I learned without her being aware of the fact. She showed me that the life she was living, but now and then a stray word would find utterance, that would give me some insight to it. I found out that she was not happy. Mr. Grayle was her friend. She loved and trusted him. But there was no relationship between her and Miss Grayle.
"I would like to teach," she said. "But Mr. Greylay will not listen to me when I talk of it. I would like to go away from this place. I am in the way—an intruder." Then she remembered, I suppose, that I was almost a stranger, and said no more about her plans and wishes.
It was not long before I learned to love Faith Farely.
That afternoon I was summoned to the city. I was gone one week. On my return I was told that Faith knew where she had gone know where. She said that she could not tell them where she was going, because she did not know what she was going to do, and till they found out she should not know where she should stop.
Alice Grayle saw the truth before I knew. I knew that I had offended her in some way, because she was distant and cold, and made me nauseating with her cry of needling. One morning some of the visitors sat on the veranda, and the conversation ran on for a time about some marvelous faith cure that had been recalled by the police. Miss Grayle turned to me and asked me with a smile that seemed to have an angry flame behind, as the cloud which is omnous of a storm gives a chill. When I told her I had to say about faith, I knew then, all in a moment that she was angry with me on Faith's account. She was jealous of the girl's influence. And I knew, too, all in it a moment. I knew that Faith Farley, was because I loved her.
"She had some queer notions of independence in her head." Miss Grayle said. "We could not find out much about her plans. Probably she'dn't any. Still she will doubtlessly bead up back before long.
Miss Grace tried her blanishments on me in vain, but finally gave it up in disgust. I had no love to give her, the other woman. I had given it all to faith.
I believed that she had driven Faith away. But she was careful to let no hint fail that would convict her of so cowardly an act. But I could see that she was glad that Faith was gone, and that she was glad to know that I felt her loss more than I ever confessed to her or any one else. She considered that if you were caring for more than poor girl than I did for the proud heirs.
At first I was sure that I should soon find some trace of Faith. She had gone to the city. That was all I knew about her light into the world. Beyond this I was in entire ignorance of her. We only knew she revealed nothing. She seemed, all at once, to have disappeared utterly from our knowledge. By-and-by I began to get discouraged. After a year had passed by and not a word of tidings had come from her felt that she must be dead. My heart went to tears when I received hope, and set up a white stone there, and on it was the word "Faith."
Then the war broke out. I enlisted.
I was in many battles, and escaped,
without a wound until I came to the long siege before Petersburg. Then I was struck by a ball and carried off the field with many others to suffer for days and days from want of care more than from the wound. Then a fever set in, which killed me and the fever, which was a direct result of them. I was brought down to the gates of death. There I ingested, loath to enter.
For many days life was an utter blank to me. But one morning adim a ray of consciousness crept in across my eyes and looked barely about me.
I was in a hospital. I could see the long wards with the little white beds ranged in rows down them, pales face bright blue, and there were coming and going here and there. Looking down the aisle to the door, I saw a woman clad in a soft gray dress come in. A sudden thrill went tingling through my veins. It was wonderful! Lily's hair was slipped from beneath her nurses' cap was brown like Faith's as she stood in the shadowy doorway, and it turned to gold when a ray of sunlight illuminated her eyes. As Faith's hair had a trick of doing Suddenly she turned towards me Then I rose up with a great strength born of a great joy, and cried out:
For it was her face that I law. I
had always been one of the girls,
at least grown women and really
female.
She heard me and came toward my bed. My sudden strength gave way and a kind of a half unconsciousness came over me. But through it all knew endings of what was going on to know how and when came to me, and bent over me, weeping and calling my name, and that she kissed me.
Then I felt a warm breeze of life steal back into my veins, and I opened my eyes and spoken her name firmly. But he looked away, and bent down to my crying out.
"Don't be frightened if I did fans"
I said. I not going to do, the now that
I said.
"Oh, he knows me! He knows me
I am so glad of that!"
I believed he him talk," the old doctor said. "Keep him as quiet as possible, and there's some hope or him."
"Where have you been all the long time since I lost you?" I asked her, by curly hair.
I clung to Faith's hand and would not let her go for fear I might lose her again. She sat down by my bed and didn't want to leave in a way that was very pleasant to a man who had seen but few women's faces for a long time. And the pleasenterest part of it was it was my boyfriend, and the pleaserest part of the face of the woman I had given up dead. There was something so resilient in it that I felt a sweet, deep sleep steal away me. And I dreamed of her. When I awoke she was sitting at my beech桌面.
"Earning my bread and trying to forget you," she answered. "You see—in answer to my look of inquiry—they made me believe you were amusing yourself with me, and I would not stay. I know now that they deceived me. Let us (forget it all, since it's over. Shall we?"
"Yes, all but that. I loved you!" answered. "All that but I loved you then and love you now, and must have you for my own for all time to come. I may have you. Faith? You will let me keep you here from injury. I will keep you here from injury imp heart through the years since you lost to me?"
"if you want me take me," she said softly, and I drew her sweet face down to mine and kissed her to seal the compact that we have kept faithfully ever since, and will, please God, until the end.
---
Keeping Cranks Out of the White House.
Visitors to the White House could not fail to have noticed a large, hand some man, with brown hair and mustache and pleasant, twinkling blue eyes, who stands at the main entrance of the chief usher at the Executive Mansion. The Sergeant has but two passages in life. One is to keep cranks out of the White House and the other is to make the bridal couples happy who invariably make the President get married to reach Washington. The Telegram correspondent was at the White House the other day when an elderly appear gentleman approached and made some ordinary observation to the Sergeant get glanced in an instant he took him aside and began to question him. A few moments later he led him to the door and the stranger then disappeared. Returning the Sergeant said, Another crank. We have to keep a watchful eye on someone like one? Well. I don't know, but I can tell all the same. I suppose it is for incessant practice. We are always on the part of any individual in the crowd that is here pretty much aware of glances in an instant he took him aside and began to question him. A few moments later he led him to the door and the stranger then disappeared. Returning the Sergeant said, Another crank. We have to keep a watchful eye on someone like one? Well. I don't know, but I can tell all the same. I suppose it is for incessant practice. We are always on the part of any individual in the crowd that is here pretty much aware of glances in an instant he took him
Washington Correspondence New York
Telegram.
It is pricer men who bank a base and are inclined financial much in the papar paper daily paper mute as the monometer close on Sunday great lines of Gen. G. of people with a sun caused at lilies and a sand bread and an ointment the first he was made of marched little club preached a hard bed and tried to with his coffee with have faith Israel," months he has posited dying cell. it one that less is less no doubt ing in the thought There are country finances are too very vicious if they Canada, unit parte the point the n. there less less and ignice because knew mitted fluence Ward, n. minister a man that talents and the and the andgage thie and the draught through a chara company heart ward murder villain finewo contiim ever a master he shoot would in by placing light on Grant he was need of yew glaming onight growin that success that cae and the wealth trated after a store lan p治 the object h opin o bubble great collage str poce been b
---
was the same so well, for all
SILK AND SATIN BUSPENDERS. TIES, ETC., HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT ABE LEVY'S
with of life steal
I opened my
me faintly. But
down to me.
He knows me
if I did faint,
I die, now that
didn't."
much," the ok im as quiet a some hope 'o
and wood
might lose her
my bed and
might lose her
very pinceen
up very pinch
bew few wom-
times. And the
was it was it was
am联 upon me,
was it upon me,
so much so petit
deepleep steal.
I slept and
in I swoke the
side all
all the long
and trying to
answered. "You
are here, you are
here, and I would
that they do it all,
so they
me, she said
sweet face down
to seal the com-
fort faithfully ever
God, until the
on all the long I asked her, by
loved you," I
told you I loved you,
now, and made
all of time to
me, Fatha! You
would in my
memory in my
memory since you
of the White
The Banker Confiet.
dence New York
House could sit at a large, hard in hair and must twinkle blinking it the main element Dinnosir Executive Manuscript but two pairs of jeans she and the other couples happy, the President's point when they The Program man evidently appear easier to then disappear be the Sergeant said. he have to keep a bag how can I know, but I can we are always keen peculiarity individual in the much all the investigate and find it is crazy or easy to be hurt but I can not work her
It is probable that a great many men who occupy positions of trust in banks and business houses, men who are inclined to be too smart in a financial point of view, read with much interest the careful account, to the papers, of Mr. Ferdinand Ward's first day in the penitentiary. The papers give a most interesting and mute account of every event, from the moment Ward headed the doors close on him until the closing of the Sunday services in the chapel. The greatest munition r who caused the death of Gren. Grant, and wrecked hundreds of people financially, was provided with a suit of stepped clothing, was cuased to march with the look stop, with his hand on the shoulder of a deserving burial, while an equally murderer had his band on Ward's should er. "Ferdy" had his little小mouth, has his rest bucket, has his hand on the shoulder of a deserving burial, and has the look stop, with
Spanish et.quete.
A story is related of the reception given to Judge William A. Seay of Louisiana, who was appointed during the summer Minister to Bolivia. His predecessor was a man of the name of Gibbs. He had had considerable experience in diplomatic life and was thoroughly tamil arie with the rigid equiatique of South Amei oral ceremonies. The day that Judice Seay was to be raceed Mr. Gibbs gave him a breakfast. It was arranged that after breakfast the Mini ter should be accompanied by his predecessor for a formal presentation to the President of Bolivia. Judge Seay came to the
Mr. Conkling in Washington.
breakfast dressed in an ordinary business suit, in fact the same suit in which he had traveled from the United States to Bolivia. It was soiled, wrinkled and travel-worn. Mr. Gibbs was in full dress. He saw that the Judge did not appear to appreciate the social requirements of the occasion. "I prene you intend to go home and dress after the breakfast," said he. "On no, I replied the Judge, "No, I had no idea of them. I am all right as I am." Mr. Gibbs then explained to him that the representative of the United States in Bolivia was a very great personage. An escort of cavalry had been detailed to follow him to the President's house, where the latter and a Cabinet would be in the full uniform of a state reception. The Judges of the Supreme Court would be there in their robes, with all the prominent to all the Government. Mr. Gibbs upon the town that the Spanians are very rigid in their observances. Mr. Seey was given to understand that his dress would be construed as an insult. The Judge said: "Well, what should I do? I have not told me. My wife told me that I would need one of those things, but I did not pay any attention to her." Mr. Gibbs would have taken the Minister's suit, but the Letter is a very large man, while the Letter is a very large suit
Ex-Senator Rosece Conkling was here the other day. He had several days of argument before the Patent Office. There is always the greatest possible interest shown in Wash ngtoo whenever Mr. Conkling makes any public appearances. When he appears in the Supreme Court room to that ordinary very dull place becomes packed with eager spectators. This personal admirat on for him was never better exhibited than the other day when he was making an argument before Mr. McArthur, one of the youngest of the youngest examiners in the Patent Office. The sub act was of the most technical character and without apparent interest to any one except an expert. Yet the room was packed to suffocation, while out in the hall, stretching away to the furthest limits of the sound of his voice stood an eager boat on tippet trying to catch a word. The Examiner, Mr. McArthur, is one of the best of the offices charged with this class of work. He is very young looking, however, with a small head and a very slight figure. He sat behind a little deck looking solemn and grave, while the great lawer and brilliant ex-Senator towered over him pouring out a flood of eloquent argument. Mr. Conkling could not have been more dignified and more elaborately ornate if he had been making an argument before a full bench of the Supreme Court, or in the Senate Chamber. It was a strange sight to see so much eloquence and argument from so distinguished an orator concentrated upon such a meek, modest-looking subordinate official of the Interior Department.—Cor. New York World.
" got cider here," he asked of a far mer on the market.
No Change.
"Just made yesterday."
Just make yourself
"I used to make cider myself!"
"Fresh?"
"Thousands of barrels. Ten years ago the proportion used to be six gallons of water to every barrel of clerer. I wanted to ask you if there had been any chan, since then."
During one of Gen. Johnston's retreats two members of *Gen. Fenner*'s New Orleans Battery were discussing the Generals' plans for the militias, and one of them remarked:
"Guess not—haven't heard of any," was the caudid answer. "Detroit Free Press."
Military Circumspection.
"I wish the General was dead and in Heaven; I think it would be a godsend to the Confederacy."
"If the General were near the gates of Heaven, and invited in, he'd fall back." —Detroit Free Press.
The gold dust from the museus in Tibet
written on a missery, is so plenitudine that it
is used to cover the pictures of the sagraes,
and documents for the people.
"Why, my dear fellow?" said the other.
The lord is of L'ion has bivalved over
to the trivias of the Gorde. B'use the
sum of 181,605,000 S collected by hath
married to the master of Earwen
VIEWS.
ED. VIEWS—It begins to look as though this don't stop in the corridor and on into the library business were being over done. Why, matters are coming to such a pitch that one cannot give his classmates a friendly greeting as he passes from one class to another. Of course students ought not to loiter long in the halls, but the continual suggestions to move on are running the thing into the ground. Actually when I returned Monday from the two weeks vacation, I was threatened with being sent down the hill because I had the civility to stop and greet my classmates in the hall a few moments during a vacant hour. It is getting too funny altogether, when a couple of students can't speak quietly to one another in the hall a little while, when they have nothing else specially to occupy them. This incensed "on to the library" is annoying and tiresome to everybody even to concientious students who have no thought of wasting their time, but who, wishing to speak a minute with one another about some necessary thing, stop in the corridors a few minutes. Had not the authorities better stop and see if they are not carrying their rules too far? If they keep on in the present way, I venture to prophesy that instead of receiving the aid of the better students in the matter, they will soon have the just resentment of all.
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 Buford 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 Memphis Agent for tickets via the Memphis Short Route. Write for large map, with Time Pables, showing through connections. Mailed free. J. E. Lockwood, G. P. & T.A., Kansas City, Mo.
STUDENT.
BOYS!
Has ever been your popular Clothier.
Go to him for Bargains.
HOUSE
J. F. BROW & SON,
Fruit and Confectionery,
BLUFRONT LUNCHROOM.
82 Massachusetts Street.
"Honest Old Hiram." Now has full charge of the
THE
Bath open Tuesdays. Thursdays. Satur-
days. For health in winter take
lake Baths.
HIRAM HUNTER,
J. S. CREW & Co.
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
Turkish Bath House
ON VERMONT STREET.
Text
Books
LOW PRICES.
WINTER SCHOOL
OF THE
—▲T.
Lawrence @ Atchison
The Courses of Study to be offered are as follows;
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Opens January 5th,1886.
The Regular Business Course
The Special Four Month
Farmers' and Mechanics'
Business Course.
Business Course.
The English, or Preparatory Course.
is divided into three divisions, and the work is to be taken up and pursued in the following order:
THE BUSINESS COURSE
Lemmingship,
Pritchard,
Commercial Arithmetic,
Courtland Law,
St. Div.
Book keeping Theory, with form
and lessons on business papers
Commercial Arithmetic (compiled).
2d. Div. Lower Writing (completed).
Commission.
Book keeping, as applied to
Restaurant Management,
Wholesale, Commission, etc.
Penmanship.
Penmanship (continued.)
Spelling (completed.)
Business Practice and Office Division.
Formal training, keeping, Presidential, with Actual Business Tractions, Forma-
tional dental to these of buisness in deralies to office and office work in College bank. Bookkeeping and office work in Bookkeeping and office work in College bank.
Final examinations in all studies
Pennanship.
above course is six months.
THE
This is identical with the Business Course up to the Second Division. In this division the student will pursue the following studies:
Special Four Month Farmers' and Mechanics' Course.
BOOK - KEEPING
As applied to Farming, Manufacturing, Retailing, with the forms, transactions and correspondence incident to these lines of business.
Civil Government and Lectures.
AND
Commercial Arithmetic.
Rates of Tuition.
months. 15
Preparatory Department, 6 months 25
Payable on entering Full
Six months. $50.
Three months. 35.
Mechanics' Business Course ... 33
Preparatory Department, three
months ... 15
Special four month Farmers' and Mechanics' Business Course ... 35
DISCOUNT TO CLUBS.
To parties residing out of the city limits, the following discounts will be made:
When two entering at the same time for full course ¥5 will be deducted from each; when three ¥7.50 will be deducted from each.
Lawrence Business Directory.
Business Course.
Good board from $3 to $3 50 per week.
The Winter School opens January 5. 1886.
E. L. McILRAVY & BRO.,
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Lawrence or Atchison, Kas.
For Catalogue giving full information concerning either School, address.
South Seattle
Arrives from South Seattle
                11:35 a.m. m, and 14:50 p.m.
                10:15 a.m. m, and 4:15 p.m.
ATCHI ON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
Wet. Back ... 11:28 a.m. and 6:09 p.m.
        "..."... 12:08 a.m. and 11:41 p.m.
        "..."... 14:15 a.m. and 11:41 p.m.
East Round ... 11:28 a.m. and 6:09 p.m.
        "..."... 12:08 a.m. and 11:41 p.m.
KANSAS DIVISION OF URION PAC FIG.
Wet- Bond 11:25 p.m. and 11:26 p.m.
To Wamengo 6:12 p.m.
Fast Bond 4:25 a.m. and 8:14 p.m.
LADIES' PURNISHING GOODS.
No. 918 Massachusetts Street.
GREGEI INNER & O.
CITY OF WASHINGTON
L. O. McINTIRE,
No 610 Masachanetta Street
DRUGGISTS.
B. W. WOODWARD & CO.
Courant of Massachusetts and Henry Ste.
BO. LE1N.
Corv. Mass. and Henry Streets
J. HOUSE
No 71 Massachusetts Streets
CLOTHIERS.
RESTAURANT.
RING CLOTHIEI - STEINWERG
No. 77 Massachusetts Street.
WM. WIEDEMANN.
No ___ Massachusetts Street.
K. C. MULL<sub>h</sub> Harris' Old Stand.
COAL DEALERS.
Correr Henry and Massachusetts Sts.
C. L. KDWARDS,
TAILORS.
NO. 81 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
ALEX, PROTSCH,
Corner Warren hnd Masse, Ste
J. J. KUNK! E.
No. of Museumonline Street
BOOK STORES.
J. M. & LUCY H. TAYLOR,
Southeast corner Mass. and Henry Sta.
J. S. CGEW,
Massachusetts Stree
DENTISTS.
H. W. HOWE,
Over Crew's Book Store.
BARBER SHOPS.
W, H, PEMELTON,
Massachusetts St. Uptown
134 Mass. Street.
T. B. KELLEY,
911 Massachusetts St.
915 Massachusetts St.
P. P. MARTINER Student's Photographer.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES.
E. SHANE.
No. 125 Massachusetts Street,
GED B, SHAKE,
22 Massachusetts Street.
WOOD and COAL.
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
11. WINNIE,
Corner Lee and Mass. St.
Has just gotten in a complete line of winter
Boots, Shoes Arctics and Rubbers.
Pricers to students always the lowest in the city.
Mississippi Valley Route.
THE
EXHIBITION Will open in
NORTH, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA
New Orleans, Nov. 10,'85.
P. R. ROGERS, Gen. Trav. Pas. Agt., or
A. J. KRAPP, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
No. I. Marourse St. Memphis, Tean.
The management report that a more cohesive partnership between Portsea and Portsmouth contemplates visiting it or goin to Florida about another GILFE destination such as New York, KALWAY and make a trip through North America. The team will visit Missouri(pilpil Valley). For price of tickets to the airport or other air points reached by this link, please contact us.
THE DENTAL PARLORS
OF
A. A. RUSS,
Are the finest in the city. Students trade school accounts given thereon.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order
A full stock of Slippers and Fine Shoes Just received.
Help the man who tries to help him
self
WM. WIEDEMANN
Is the coolest and best in the city.
The Student's Friend $ ^{1} $
ICE CREAM PARLOR
His Pure Candles are Unexcelled.
—— ms : —
In 1865, established what is now the best and
most important Confluence, and de-
freshen it. Impressed.
MILLARD & COOPER'S
Billiard Parlor
ag- Uruana, Ies, Sosia, Lemonades, Candies,
Nuts, Foreignus and Domestic Fruits to
be found on the market are always on hand.
MOAK BROS.
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY
BILLIARD PARLOR
Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars.
60 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KS.
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
STUDENTS
Toilet Articles,
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
When in Kansas City, should not fail to call upon
DR. L. E. GEROLD
DR. J. E. GEROLD,
STUCENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE
Combs, Brushes, Hair Olla, Per-
fumes, Refined Sools, etc., go to
No. 618 Main St. KANSAS CITY, MO.
DENTIST,
LAWRENCE. KAN.
Land Mortgage Company.
New York Times.
OSCAR ROCKLUND,
(Secretar to Peterson.)
2d 1
Boots and Shoes
BOUCHT AND SOLD.
Special bargains to students. Repairing neatly done.
THE WESTERN
F
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, $ae
STUDENTS
GO TO
DR. F. H. WILSON,
*n* first class Dental Work. Charges moderns
135 MAHACHUSEES STREET.
Miss M. HUFFMAN,
Dressmaking.
Special Inducements to Students.
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. Synthesis
Guarantee #
Social Department.
USHER GUARDS.—One of the most enjoyable parties ever given in our city was that of Co. H., on New Year's night. Although a heavy mist prevailed, the crowd was very large and select, and quite a number from neighboring towns were present. The music was furnished in the earlier part of the evening by the First Regiment Band, and in the latter part by Buch's Orchestra. Their sweet strains were highly appreciated by all present. Every one seemed determined to have a good time, and no crowd was so nearly carried out its determination. The hall was nicely decorated, and everything that could be done was done for the pleasure of the company. Mr. Mulh, seeking to please everyone one served supper in the same building, and to the good things provided the crowd did ample justice After supper was over dancing was resumed and continued until an early hour, when the merry gathering dispersed, happy that the New Year had been heralded by so much pleasure. Among those present were the following: Misses Fannie Carmean, Alice Van Buren, Belle Bertrus, Fannie Levy, Georgia Brown Bella Love, Lena Beard, Georgia Gilbertette, Eva Hoadley, Mittle Ellen Manile Henshaw, Lyle Haynes, Siad Dalley, Ruth Woodham, Delight Cloon of Topka, Mamie Tisdale Jennie Bangs of Boston, Claire Greenaway, Carrie Marks, Stuhl Lewis, Dizzie McCoy, Mrs Housdal of Kansas City, Kate Blood, Mabbie Sawyer of Kansas City, Nettie Littel Julia Poula Messia, Lewis L. Wilm Penfield, Chas. Stone, Herb Bollene Abe Levy, Clarence Headley Dar Crew,Harrick Riggs, Ed Fluke, Frank Haskell, Harrie Harbaugh, Joseph Bayne, Rob Rankin, Ben Akers, Wiheadley, Max Strassus, Geo Leonard Nate McCague, Dan Kennedy, W. Woundley of Manhattan, Willie Bangs of Kansas City, Clade Wilcox of Kansas City, Al Douglas of Kansas City, Charles Roberts, W. Y Morgan, Henry Albach, Fred Morris Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Park, Joo Barber and wife, O Barber and wife, D. Bowersock and wife, R. K Tabo and wife, Geo Tracy and wife, Prot Bell and wife, N. Goslin and wife, J H. Hill and wife, J. A. Dalley and wife, J. N. Roberts and wife, J. Alder and wife, Frank Anderson and wife of Kansas City, A. B. Warren and wife.
WEDDING BELLES AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS—"Tis only occasionally that the dull monotony of University routine is broken in such a glorious manner as it was on last Monday night when the bells rang out the marriage peals of one of our stunches ol' veterans, with one of Lawrence' most charming belles. The high contracting parties were Mr. A. J. Searl, a popular student of K S. U. familiarly known as "Pap," and Miss Emmia Covey, of this city. The words that united "two souls with but a single thought," were pronounced by his Honor, Judge Foutte, in the presence of his accommodating clerk. No cards. The groom presented a very fine appearance clad in the conventional black with white gloves. He has for many years been a faithful student, and is loved and respected by all who know him. The bride is one of Lawrence's most amiable young ladies, and is well worthy of the husband of her choice. The Courier can but extend to this happy young couple its most hearty congratulations and wishes for a long and happy future.
HOADLEY — A very pleasant party was given on New Year's eve at the residence of Mr. W. I. Hoadley in honor of Mr. T. II. Warton and bible who have recently returned to this city from Pueblo, the former home of the bible. Progressive ecchre was the order of the evening, and after a very interesting game, one of the prizes was carried off by Mrs. Warton. An elegant lunch was served, and after watching the old year out and the new year in, the company separated, having spent a very deep dive into the guests present were Mr. W. I. Hoadley wife, M. Perry and wife, Mr. T. II. Warton and wife, Misses Nellie Hoadley, Emma Doyle, Mattie MacFarland, Lizzie McFarland, Puss Hoadley, Lilie Floyd, Messrs. W. Hoadley, of Manhattan, Will Doyle, Mitte M. MacFarland, George Hawkman, F. Ed. Warton, Ef. Duke, Walter A. Willis, and Ed. Waltney.
Judge Foote was peculiarly happy on Monday, although the howling weather was enough to make it a "blue" day for most mortals. The following couples from our city were granted a licence on that day, by his Honor; Mr. Ambrose B. Searl and Miss Emma Covey, both of Lawrence; Mr. William N. Burr and Miss A. Louisa Field, of this city; Mr. L. A. Field and Miss Nettle A. Dickson, of North Lawrence; Mr. Samuel II. H. McCurdy and Mildred Stone, both of Lawrence.
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL.—The young ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a very pleasant musicie Tuesday night at the residence of Edward Russell, West Lawrence. About 70 guests were present, and the performance was listened to with close attention on the part of all, while encores were of frequent occurrence. While "comparisons may be odious," still we reporter cannot help thinking that the recitations of Miss Nicie Griffith were a little the best part of the program. Too much praise can not be given Miss Maude Mansfield for the successful engineering of the whole affair. The thanks of all are due to Mr. and Mrs. Russell for their kind hospitality. The young ladies feel quite encouraged over their success, and promise further entertainments of the same character in the near future. The following is the program: Instrumental duet, Misses Hynnes and Mansfield; anthum, choir; recitation, Miss Lyle Hynnes; instrumental solo, Julia Bendidiet; solo, Jennie L尼斯; recitation, Maggie Love; vocal duet, Mrs. Grelg and R. Oasmond; solo, Emma Hynnes; recitation, Nellie Griffith; instrumental solo, Syd Dalley; solo, Charles Griffith; recitation, Maud Mansfield; solo, Sid Dalley; recitation, Mr. Rob Rankin; solo, May Russell.
NEW YEAR'S CALLS.—"Calling" in Lawrence New Year's, 18b6, was comparatively light. The homes of Miss Mable Wemple, the Misses Cooke, Mrs. Judge Nevison, Mrs. S. A. Brown, Miss McCoy and Miss Florence Finder's, in North Lawrence, were all very nicely decorated, and presented very cheerful appearances to all happy callers. The designs of some of the cards used were very unique. Among the parties who made the rounds were Messrs. Elmer Pierson, Walter Howe, C. F. Grovenor, C. P. Jaffery, Geo. Mull, F. Pierson, Rob Rankin, Herb Bulleine, Ben Akers and L. N. Lewis.
The Boat Club, consisting of Messrs. March, Field, Mellish, Dudach, Bottyt, Gibbs, Lewis, S. Usher, J. H. Hill, Rushmer, A. Oliver, J. Usher.
Messrs. Dan Crew, Chas, Metcalfe and Able Lee formed a party.
II. T. Stepmur. C. D. Dean, Barrow Limickin and Ollin Templin.
Professors Sayre, Nichols, Bailey and Brownell made a few calls to gether.
On a lumber wagon appropriately decorated, the following made the rounds : Geo. R. Shane, Art Carmean, Harry Harbaugh, Joe Bayne, John Eagle, Geo. Anderson, G. M. Hartmann, Art Steinberg and Harry Gilman.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. entertained very royally all who came. The ladies thereof deserve great credit for their generosity.
Cooke.—New Year's evening, after the formal calling of the day was over, a number of the young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity entertained a number of select friends at the home of Misses Joanie and Hattie Cooke. Social games and music made the evening pass with "speed of winged air." Among those present were Messrs. Rob Rakin, E. C. Little, Cyrus Crane, Solon Gilmore, John Dunn, Dent Dunn, Harry Riggs, R Smith, J. B. Lippincott, G. Curtis, W S. Jeeks. Misses Angie Legie, May Webster, Miss Haskell, Miss Pettee, H. Cooke, J. Cooke, Miss Turman, Luella Moore, Kate Wilder, Maud Thrasher.
DEBACHA — The members of the Boat Club and their wives were entertained Tuesday evening by G. W. Dubach, at his rooms on Henry street. The feature of the evening was the introduction of the novel and interesting game, "bean bag." Judging by the favor with which this game was greeted, it will certainly be a fashionable one. The first
--favors were won by Mrs. G. A. Lewis and J. H. Hill; the "booby" prizes went to Mrs. J. H. Hill and W. F. March. Elegant refreshments were served, and the evening was a very enjoyable one. Those present were G. A. Lewis and wife, S. T. Field and wife, W. F. March and wife, J. H. Hill and wife, W. H. Beatty and wife, and Miss Lia Bay, of Fort Scott;
BLOOD —The home of Miss Kate Blood, on Plankney street, was filled with a merry company of her friends Tuesday evening. They were jolly people, and of course had a splendid time. The enjoyable hours sped quickly away on wings of pleasure. Refreshments were introduced to aid to the other means of enjoyment, and the party did justice to their elegance. At a late hour the guests took a reluctant leave of the happy evening and charming hostess, and will long remember the entire affair as most pleasant. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: O. P. Barber and wife, Forest Bigelow and wife, I. H. M. Dickson, of Chicago, Miss S. J. Corr, of Chicago, J. Howard Gray, T. B. Cosley, C. H. Carmean, Fannie Carmean, C. E. Davis, Jr., Mamie and Ora Davis, and Mrs. A. J. Hollister.
The cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss May迪ichmann and A. M. Goldstandb, of Wichita, at Fraser Hall, the evening of January 27th.
On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Baptist church, Mr. L. A. Field, of Cherryvale, and Miss Nettie A. Dickson, of this city, were united in marriage in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Marvin, assisted by Rev. H. A. Stote. Both parties are well known in this city, as they both attended the University.
HOUSE—Miss Rachel House gave a party last evening at her pleasant home on Ohio street, in honor of Miss Cella Levi, of Topeka, who is visiting her. The early part of the evening was passed in singing and playing various games. At 11 o'clock the guests were ushered into the spacious dining room, where a royal repast had been prepared. After they had done full justice to the supper, some time was spent in responding to toasts, when all repaired to the parlors, where the time passed rapidly in singing, dancing and conversation. The time for departure came all too soon, and with many expressions of good will, the guest-bade their fair hostess good night. The following persons were present: Misses Cella Levi, of Topeka, Mamie Love, Eva Miles, Anna Barke, Matie Russell, Nellie Morrison, Ollie Haldermann, of Larrville, Ind., Lizzie Foltz, of Wisconsin, Carrie Levi and Sydula Messles. Messles, Noble Spencer, Miles, Melvin, Allison, Levi of Topeca, Louis Poehler, Steinberg Leifun, Fluke and House.
HANDLEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY... The Handel and Haydn Society met on Tuesday evening at the G. A. R. hall. The society will resume rehearsals under the direction of Prof. Aldrich, Prof. MacDonald being too badly engaged with University work. The society intends giving a series of public rehearsals, to which admitance will only be obtained by invitation. They will also give some public concerts. Honorary member will have tickets to all rehearsals and concerts. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Shaun's, over the room of the Art League, on Monday evening next. All old members and any new ones who are interested in chorus work of the best music, are requested to be present. The aim of the society is obvious, by the study of good chorus music, and it is hoped by some members that some complete work may be rendered. Sullivan's Oratorio, The Prodigial Sor and Farmers' Mass in B., have been mentioned. Last year, under the able direction of Prof. MacDonald, the society did good work, and it is hoped that the citizens of Lawrence will faithfully support it this year for Lawrence ought not to be with out a choral society of the best kind.
--prog
Gold Eye Glass Chains at Rowe's
jewellery store.
Imported Pocket. Cases of every description at Goe. Leis' Drug Store
Every autumn, in anticipation of holiday times, circulars are sent to farmers and villagers, offering them "real oil-paintings," "copies of old masters," and "copies of the works of the most famous of modern artists" in "elegant gilt frames," at prices which are described as "defying all competition." Agents in this city who send the circular profess contempt for chromoses and cheap engravings, which they declare, disfigure the walls of many homes. They claim to have made contracts with rising young artists for the production of celebrated paintings, which they can sell to a favored few for suma which amount to life more than the cost of the materials. They also have purchased, at a bankrupt sale, a collection of fine gilt frames, which they wish to sell at a small profit. By such means they can offer an oil-painting and frame for $5 which would cost $50 if purchased in the regular way. Each rustic who receives a circular is made to understand that he has been singled out from all the persons of his neighborhood as the one best able to appreciate such an advantageous offer. The result is that in many rural homes are found high-colored paintings in imitation gilt frames. The pictures are usually expressionless landscapes, marked by dimness of outlines and haphazard blending of colors. City people often wonder where such dams come from. In boarding houses and in many humble homes in the city the cheap oil paintings have made their appearance in recent years through the medium of mock-auction sales. Many a busy New Yorker has his attention drawn to more than one of the mock-auction rooms which abound in the down-town districts. The open door is close to the side-walk, and persons passing can see at the further end of the room an oil painting on an easel which is lighted brilliantly by a row of gas-jets from above. Seen at a distance and in a new gilt frame, the picture has an attractive appearance to an unpracticed eye. The loud tones of the auctioneer be heard plainly from the street. His words are seductive to men on the lookout for bargains. Several other men inside the place are his assistants, or "cappers," but they play the role of outside buyers. When a stranger enters the room they bid eagerly. Daub after daub is knocked down to them at $10, 20, or $25 until the stranger makes a modest bid. If he offers more than $2 for a painting and frame the auctioneer lets him have it. Most buyers think they have secured bargains until their gaudy paintings have hung in their houses for a few months. Then the imitation gilt begins to crack like the paint on a fire-board the bright bums darken on the canvas, and each owner suspects he has been sold.
Five-Dollar Oil-Paintings.
"There are a dozen factories in New York and Brooklyn where such daubs are made," said a picture dealer to it reporter. "Most of the proprietors are Hebrews. It is said that the factories turn out from five hundred to one thousand oil paitings a day according to the condition of the trade. The bulk of such pictures is shipped west, but thousands of daubs are sold in New York and neighboring states every year. Anyone who looks closely at the ordinary run of them can guess how they are made. With big paint brushes, pots of different colored paint, and a set of stencil-plates, a workingman who has no knowledge of art matters can produce one of the regulation daubs. Even the preparation of the stencil-plates does not require much artistic ability. Canvas for the pictures is made of cheap stuff and hastily tacked on frames. Copies of paintings in which there is a little variety of color are the favorites. Ordinary paints are used. First, the prevailing colors, or groundwork, of a painting are put upon a canvas with one stencil-plate, and the canvas is placed in a drying rack while the same stencil is used for other copies. By the time the last canvas of a set has received its ground work the first one is ready for the addition of different colors with another stencil-plate. So the work goes on until a worker has completed a set of one hundred or two hundred pictures, all alike and all worthless from an artistic standpoint. Among picture dealers such paintings are known as "buckeyes." In most factories the stencil work does not complete the work, and poor artists are hired by the week to add旱 finishing touches to each canvas. It is necessary to protect the cheap pigments by a heavy coat of varnish, which also tones down the most glasting imperfections. The actual cost of a completed oil-paintting is less than 25 cents. Decalers in the west buy the "buckeyes" for $10 and upward, according to size.
"Frames for the pictures are made in the same factories. The fronts and faces of pine frames are covered with plaster which is moulded in imitation of the prevailing styles of gold frames. Over the coating is spread a thin coating of Vienna metal. The finished frames look nearly as well as gold frames when they are new, but they begin to crack when they are exposed to the air for a few weeks. Imitation gilt frames cost the manufacturer a trifle more than 'buckeyes,' but he will sell the pictures and frames together for $20 per dozen. I know of one man who offers small daubs for $16 per dozen, frames included. Agents " 39 " picture and frame
STUDENTS! THE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
HOW SETS ONE OF THE BEST TABLES IN THE CITY AT THE VERY REASONABLE RATE OF
$3.50
IT IS VERY FAST BEING TAKEN ADVANTGE OF BY CITIZENS OF THE CITY AND STUDENTS.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A.R. MILLS.
For Students Especially it is Good
BUSINESS MEN TAKE THEIR DINNERS HERE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK, AND FAMILIES TEAR THEIR SUNDAY DINNERS.
Accommodation for the Traveling Public the Best.
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.
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence.
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 I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
BAYLESS MERCANTILE CO.
DEALER IN
G. H. MURDOCK,
Diamonds, Watches Clocks, Jewelry,
Optical Goods, Etc.,
F. W. JAEDICKE.
57 Massachusetts St.
Hardware, Cuttery, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition
    Fishing Tackle, Pocket
    Tools
Boxing Gloves and Ice Skates.
Repelling wounded bodymates.
724 Maestro Street
BALDWIN & WILSON,
South Massachusetts St.
Star Meat Market
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS!
STUDTNTS, BUY YOUR
= | COAL | =
WALKER & RUSSELL,
Questions by Telephone cheerfully ans wred. CALL NO. 53.
GRIFFITH & SON,
STAPLE and PANY CROTERIES
Special inducements to University Clubs.
1339 Mass. Street.
special inducements to University Cluba.
HELEN T. GRAVES, M. D.,
Physician - and - Electrician.
736 Kentucky Street.
G. W. E. GRIFFITH,
President. | R. G. JAMISON,
Cashier
MERCHANT'S BANK,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Do a general banking business.
Deposits received subject to d demand.
Promises payment on time deposits.
Promises interest on time deposits.
We have safe deposit boxes for your money.
We have private locks for your account.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Neat and useful AT WOODWARD'S.
GOODS
Suitable for
PUBLISHE
VOL. IV.
STUDENTS I have just received a full line of Boots, Shoes.
Slippers, &c.
from the east, which I obtained at a very
early time. So I'm here to buy your stock under these circumstances, let me furnish you anything in my line at price
for competition. Ummits and asses and
I will prize you!
W. D. MATHEWS,
90 Massachusetts St.
Six men at Attend O.
See our rear
Chess club
Grophilia
The Angle
ex
Oratorian
ang.
Everything
associate
The Rush
account
E. J. Cu'
tuesday im
Everyboo
cle successful
"A four
exemple exc
ible
The mili
successful the
O
tuesday at
The orat
must b
STUDENTS, ATTENTION!
I will sell you all kinds of
at Prices which Defy Competition
Fresh and Salt Meats
Don't forget this, and call and get my print when you want anything in my line.
WILLIAM T. FAKON Warren St., op. Presbyterian Church.
Clothing Cleaned and Dyed WITHOUT RIPPING.
Lawrence Steam Dye Works.
WITHOUT RIPING.
Repairing of all kinds Nearly and Promptly Done.
All work guaranteed.
G. W. LANE,
LADIES' AND CENTS'
Clothing Cleaned and Dye
WINTER WORKING
C. A. PEASE & SON.
Dealers in all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats,
OYSTERS,
And General Butcher's Supplies
842 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan
FINE CUTLERY.
President, Professors and Student,
take heed.
That when a fine Knife or a Razor you
need.
That I am the man who your warts
can supply.
At prices that maketh Competition
sigh.
J. W. BEARD.
CARL NEUMANN, M. D.
Physician, Chemist and Apothecary
Triple Graduate of Europe and America.
An experience of 45 years in cibbating the different diseases afflict mankind, has rendered in Neumann an expert in medical science and his services are offered to the afflicted at nominal charges.
Consignation Room at 8251 Mass Street
E. WRIGHT, Dentist
713 Massachusetts Street
---
LAWRENCE, J.
Teeth extracted without pain
use of Xilinx Ultra Q4
www.lawrence.com
---
! USE,
Y AT THE
CITIZENS OF
GHOUT THE HERS.
Good.
the Best.
ocery
The Weekly University Courier.
SAS.
LIBRARY OF G.W. HARRINGTON,
awrence.
Patent, cannotands.
TRUST!
FILE CO.
oots, Shoes,
have just received a line of
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
ἵ, ὄc.₁
obtained at a very
Having obtained
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Ubne and seeme
MATHEWS,
Massachusetts St.
Salt Meats
ATTENTION! all kinds of
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C. FAXON
abyterian Church.
LANE,
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Fused and Dyed RIPPING.
ID CENT
Salt Meats
ottis Street, Lawrese
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BEE & SON.
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t 825 1 Mass. Street
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ICE, BAK
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ana Oxida Qua
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
TRILISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
LOCAL.
Six men are happy.
See our reception room.
Attend Oread to-day.
Chess club to the front.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Orophillian is booming.
oratorical Contest next Friday evening.
Everything is serene in the oratori- association again.
The Ruskin lecture was postponed account of the Schubert club.
Everybody should attend the oracle contest next Friday evening.
"A four finger load," all the class table except innocent little Solon.
The military company had a very successful drill Wednesday afternoon.
The Y. W. C. A. will meet next day at the home of Miss Jacke.
secure your tickets and your girl the oratorical contest next Fri-
the orations for the oratorical cont must be handed to the judges to
battuck and Postlethwaite are in or of cremation—that is of some ings.
Some of the chapel speakers have
killed the silver question yet. It is
killed field.
the electric bells are out of whack,
if the sound of the merry gong is
in the halls.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 15, 8861.
ella Ropes, the only young lady in class, obtained the highest grade sophomore Greek.
is about time '87 was waking up
agard to a class party. Even '86
better than this.
the great question now before the dent is, "Can a committee man gage his power?"
glapel attendance is growing bet-
there were at least thirty-five
glapel Thursday morning.
the joint committee on June orat me Tuesday and unanimously said the Hon. John Sherman as first choice of the committee and sent Collins, of New York, as second choice.
judges selected for the local
next Friday evening are May-
bler, Rev. Corley and Judge
5. A. Norton. They are all
men and will no doubt be
al judges.
the moot court. Wednesday even-
was quite a success. Two inter-
games were on the docket; one
isky and the other an insurance
— Judge Green settled both with
ness and dispatch.
snap. For reliable news sub be for the great religions weekly
the Review came out yesterday,
took the students by surprise. It
only a week late, and they were
expecting it for several days.
It fairly good paper, but lacks vim
populist literary society met in Hall last Friday, but adjourned to 4. Wilcox's room, on account of cold. E. L. Ackley was elected president tem., and the new offs sworn in. Orrel Highbursing an excellent essay on art. W. Davis delivered a good oration. Debate was good. W. T. Reed mortalized Hamilton while J. H. such no less sustained the character of Jefferson.
The Seniors are reviewing Mental Science.
What has become of the fraternity "Views?"
The Seniors dent bop up very severely in chapel.
The pharmacy students had another exam last Monday.
Work on snow Hall has stopped until warmer weather.
The ladies' dormitory at Oberlin College burned last week.
Remember the student's reception room back of the office.
The military company had a meeting last Saturday morning.
Some valuable additions to the
cabinets were received last week.
Oread society did not meet last Friday, owing to the cold weather.
Little and Fox will play chess for the championship of the University.
Prof. MacDonald's lecture was postponed on account of the Schubert Club.
The music department is rather quiet now, but is doing some good work.
Will some one please start a University hop. For experience or information call on Gilmore.
Cunkle and Smith have changed their room. They were not fired, they got tired of their old place.
Ask Blair how the Phi Delts are progressing in their organization of a new chapter at Haskell Institute.
At the regular weekly meeting of the faculty at the University yesterday, the persons who are to take part in the exercises at the University on Washington's birthday were appointed. The following are the favored ones: From the Senior class, Miss Sadie Emery and Mr. J. E. Curry will deliver orations; from the Junior class, Miss Agnes Wright and Mr. S. W. Shattuck will read essays, The Sophomore and Freshman classes will be represented by J. A. Prescott and Miss Freeman, respectively, who will each deliver declamations. The young ladies and gentlemen who have been chosen are among the best speakers and writers in the University, and will undoubtedly give an interesting program.
--produced the Mikado in Topeka about Christmas
That the *Gacette* has a gudge against Dr. Lippincott,
Rumors to be Believed or Not.
That K. S. U. has a reception room.
That somebody got left on the oratorical contest.
That John Sherman will deliver our annual address next June.
That Crowell, Deford, Hogbloom and Griffith played "freeze out."
That the oratorical association is likely to have a muss.
That the great religious weekly is becoming more popular every day.
And that they will bring out a sensation next week.
That Higgins wrote for the contest. That Joe Grover set the cider up to the boys.
That they wont do it again while the head of the house is home.
SUBSOLUTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
That the new management of the COUNTER is rushing things.
That somebody said it was cold weather.
That Shattack does not like Corner persons.
That exams are coming.
That Oread will have a meeting.
That Oread will have a meeting.
PERSONAL.
Valentine goes home to-day.
Marshal is mashed on a prep.
Luzie Smith is still on the sick list.
Adams will visit home Sunday.
Frank Climer returned last Thursday.
Edna Maxwell is suffering with the mumps.
Linville has joined the K. S. U. Guards.
Park wants the Y. M. C, A. boys to pay up.
Hogeboom will spend Sunday in Capoka.
Sherrard will return to his studies Monday.
Bukkholder feeds with the C. D.
Association.
Joe Curry was on Chapel rhetoricals Tuesday.
Kimble has the Courier addressed to Ridgeway.
Maude Shipton was sick the fore part of the week.
Oakley will smile on the Toppea girls to-morrow.
Chancellor Lippincott is practicing on the type writer.
Elwell went to sleep in the physi-iology class Thursday.
A. D. Hostetter is in the hardware business at Wellsville.
Lulu Miller is teaching in the public schools at Hawthorne.
W. L. Lymao has returned from his vacation jollification.
R. E. Hayslett is no longer correspondent for the K. C. Star,
Bent Moore is managing a cattle ranch near West Los Animas.
Fox challenges any one in the University to a game of checkers.
Joseph Sargent is ushering at the Coates opera house, Kansas City.
Olli Lewis, a student of last year,
contemplates returning next term.
Ethel B. Allen will start for Europe next week to spend the winter. Mr. Stevens can help.
C. H. Nowlin intends to go to the State Normal in February, where he graduates next June.
Mr. Stevens, from Baldwin, visited his cousin, Charley Elwell, this week.
Mr. Cummings, state agent for Harper Bros. publications, visited K. S. U. Monday.
H. Newberry, of the Kansas Farmer, visited the University Wednesday.
Miss Rudolph's Latin class are reciting in the botany laboratory during the cold weather.
Louise Moore left yesterday for her home in Cincinnati, O. She will return for commencement.
Mes. Mary Emery has entered the musical department of the University,
H. E. Webb is manager of the telephone exchange at Emporia. He is meeting with great success.
A. C. McCabe, who represented Wasburn at the first oratorial contest, is city editor of the Capital.
L. A. Wright, president of the state oratorical association last year, is city editor of the Topeka Journal
1. McMillan was one of the lead-
ger members in the company which
Hickey was one of the last to return.
Campbell Watson is now the Beta baby.
May Webster was missed from her classes.
George Ropes spent Sunday in the historic city.
Daisy Cockins is back, after 1 weeks illness.
Lillian Bell is kept from her classes by a severe illness.
Miss Richie, from Baker, visited Miss Jacke this week.
Miss May Hair returned from her holiday visit Tuesday.
Dr. Lippincott will dedicate a new church at Palmer Sunday.
Virginia Edwards is one of the Handel and Haviden chorus.
Drucilla Reid returned last Sunday from her home in Wywanthe.
Namie Wade was by illness from climbing Mt. Oread Friday.
Julia Powell froze her car coming up to the U. of K, last Thursday.
Al Yole went to Leavenworth yesterday to see his best girl. Hook on？
Miss Emery delivered an excellent oration in chapel Wednesday morning.
Anna Bell was kept from her classes the latter part of last week by illness.
A. C. Markley returned Monday, after being detained a week by his father's illness.
E. G. Blair was elected business manager to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of McLaren.
Will Brown and Will Jonks were the only Oreads at society last Friday. Where there's a *Will* there's a way.
Prof. Snow delivered a lecture before the Senior geology class Tuesday and Wednesday on the subject of Antiquity of Man.
Al Yohde and Dan Kennedy have been elected fighting editors of the COURIER. All persons having grievances will please lay the matter before them.
Miss Minnie Jay, once a student of K. S. U., and a graduate of Simpson college, Iowa, is now assistant professor of mathematics and history in the latter. Miss Jay, it will be remembered, represented the Soph class here on Washington's birthday two years ago. This is another triumph for K. S. U. The Courier extends its best wishes and hopes she will have all the success she deserves.
OUR EX-EDITORS.
C. D. Dean is local on the Journal.
Agnes Emery is at home in Law-
rence.
Nettie Hubbard is travelling in the south.
D. B. Ready is farming in Johnson county.
Carrie Fisher is at her home in Wichita.
Victor Linley is studying law in Kentucky.
Al Conner is in the railroad office at Omaha.
Gertrude Bullene Weaver resides in this city.
Clara Gilliam is at her home in Wanda, Illinois.
B. C. Preston is on the Kansas City News.
A. S. Rifle is with a surveying party in Oregon
No.19.
Nettie Brown is at her home in Polk City, Iowa.
Gee. Walker is with a surveying party in Missouri.
F. W. Barnes is the leading drug-gist of El Dorado.
F. H, Smiley is in the dry goods business at Ottawa.
R. W. E. Twitchell is a leading attorney at Santa Fe.
Chus, Metcalfe is teaching school in North Lawrence.
Perle R, Bennett will graduate at Ann Arbor this year.
W. H. Johnson is principal of the Emporia high school,
E. A. Brown is in the insurance business at Kansas City.
J. P. Jacke, our firstsecretary, has passed from the world.
Henry C. Burnett is the editor of the Leavenworth *Times*.
L. H. Lench, our first president, is teaching school at Stockton.
Mary Gilmore is enjoying life on her father's farm near Endora.
E. E. Ritchie is in the register of deeds office at Council Grove.
George Rose, our Normal man, is teaching school near Wwyattote.
Glen Miller, our first local mnn., is in the railroad offices in the city.
Mrs. Joo. Hunter, *nee* Ella V. Keist, is at home in South Haven.
B. K. Bruce, our first business manager, is teaching school in Leavenworth.
83, C. C. Dart, our old editorial man, is in the law and land business at Dallas, Texas.
Edmond Butler graduated from Yale law school last year, but we have not heard from him since.
L. L. Dyche, who had charge of the scientific department in Volume 1, is now our scientific professor.
W. Y. Morgan, our local in Vol. II, and business manager of Vol. III. is on the Herald-Tribune of this city.
Chas. L. Smith, J. D. McLaren,
L. A. Stebbins, J. E. Carry, T. F.
Doran and H. F. Graham, are still in school.
Next week we will publish a list of those who tried for the oratorical contest but got left. Fifty cents keeps your name out. Don't be bashful, gentlemen, but stop up.
If the Seniors and Juniors would petition the faculty we believe something could be done in regard to abolishing examinations in those classes. It would do no harm to try, at all events.
Among the orations which got left on the oratorical contest we noticed, "The New South," "Literary Luther," "The Greatest Intellect of the Nineteenth Century," "The Model Statesman," and "The Jews."
Chancellor, holding a copy of the Curriculum. How is it that you so slander the faculty of K. S. U. CURRY; The truth is I menat no harm, but I can see why some of them take up all the time and not give me a chance to say my little speeches.
No.19.
The program for the local Oratorical Contest will be as follows: National Education, R. S. Horton; Men and the Masses, Cyrus Crane; Intellect and Morality, W. S. Jenks; The Small Holding, T. F. Doran; The Mission of Morality, W. T. Reed; The Duties of Citizenship, H. F. Graham.
scently visited his "Pet" on his way home to Mis-
is is fast becoming one of
ient business men of At
'hirlow has resumed work al of the Ottawa High
McKennan has not reaccount of the severe
B. Brownell was unable he University the first of
n French has taken up
e Historie du peuple
Vinslow, of Hutchinson, sited friends in the city
Ninde preached morning g Sunday, in the Method.
was elected to the edi- of the COURTER at the Friday.
field will lecture before oxie Teachers' Institute future.
ckson was detained from
iday and Tuesday en
access.
itton still makes bright
U. boys the A., T. & S.
Toppea.
Bride, of the School of has been confined to his the past week.
ys makes the Solomon ocrat one of the best papers in the State.
the Erb went to Leaven-
nesday to spend two
Mrs. Mack Latz.
mpson is enjoying life at
terville, Kansas. She
eturning next year.
epheles, of Baldwin, was
gh the university Tues-
ousin, Chas. Elwell.
kin, an old student of g a good business in d fitting in this city.
BE extends congratul-
lifh and Tomlin upon
france Sunday night.
d fitting in this city.
s of Miss Nellie Wynn
much her not entering
gain since the holidays.
urney visited his brother
kew. He now flourishes
ey at law at Medicine
ie Washburn represent-
tate Contest two years
sporting on the "Topeka"
y Cockins returned to
m Monday, having been
ny nearly a week by
o Err, who has been housin, Miss Kate Blood, or home in Chicago on
Greenanymer will visit
stitientary next Satur-
terest of her article on
rm."
e Arnold, a graduate of
illege, now a teacher in
it Louisville, Kansas,
U. Wednesday.
Olney, 'S7, left during for Minnesota, where until September, when it to K. S, U.
k. having-taken unto
nter of life's joys and
ry popular as principal
n City schools.
Mc Moore was warmly
r I. C. sisters last Moun
s been snow bound at
one in the country.
Social Department.
UHME GUARDS—One of the most enjoyable parties ever given in our city was that of Co. H., on New Year's night. Although a heavy mist prevailed, the crowd was very large and select, and quite a number from neighboring towns were present. The music was furnished in the earlier part of the evening by the First
Regiment Band, and in part by Buch's Orchestra sweet strains were high cristaed by all present. E seemed determined to hail time, and no crowd ever carried out its determinall hall was nicely decorated, a thing that could be done for the pleasure of the Mt. Mull, seeking to pleome, served supper in building, and to the good tvided the crowd did ampl After supper was over dan resumed and continued early hour, when the morning dispersed, happy that Year had been heralded by pleasure. Among those the following : Misses Faime, Alice Van Buren, Berger, Famile Levle, George Bella Love, Lea Bear, Gelle Manille Henshaw, Lyle H Dailey, Ruth Woodard, Cloon of Topeka, Damie Jennice Bangs of Boste Greencampain, Carrie Mc Lewis, Dizzie McCow, Miss of Kansas City, Kate Blake Sawyer of Kansas City, Ne Jcala Powel, Messrs. L. D Penfield, Chas, Stone, Her Abe Lewy, Clarence Horc Crew, Harriang Riggs, Ed Fihaskel, Harriang Harbaugh Bayne, Rob Rankin, Ben A Hoadley, Max Strauss, Geo Nate McCague, Dan Ker W. Hendley of Manhattan Bangs of Kansas City, Coor of Kansas City, Al I Kansas City, Chas, Robert Morgan, Henry Albach, Dr Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Park, ber and wife, O Barber at D. Bowerock and wife, R and wife, Geo Tracy and Bell and wife, N. Goslin at H. Hill and wife, J. A. W wife, J. N. Roberts and wife and wife, Frank Anderson of Kansas City, A. B. W wife.
WEDDING BELLS AND BLOSSOMS.—"Tis only oo that the dull monotony of routine is broken in such manner as it was on last night when the bells ran marriage peals of one of our veterans, with one of most charming belles, contracting parties were Seair, a popular student, familiarly known as "Pap Emma Covey, of this words that united "two but a single thought," nounced by his Honor, J in the presence of his acting clerk. No cards, presented a very fine clad in the conventional white gloves. He has for been a faithful student, and respected by all who The bride is one of Lawi amiable young ladies, worthy of the husband of The Courier can but ex happy young couple its congratulations and long and happy future.
HOADLEY.—A very plea was given on New Year's residence of Mr. W. I. honor of Mr. T. H. Warto who have recently return city from Pueblo, the for bride. Progressive the order of the evening very interesting game, prizes was carried off bon ton. An elegant lunch and after watching the and the new year in, it separated, having spent ample time among present were Mr. W. wife, Mr. Perry and wifton and wife, M Houston, Emma Dalee, Farland, Lizzie Mc Fa Houston, Little Flood, Houston, of Manhattan, Mitl Mc.Farland, George Fd Warton, Elf Flu Willis, and Fd Whitney
Judge Foote was peculiarly happy on Monday, although the howling weather was enough to make it a "blue" day for most mortals. The following couples from our city were granted a licence on that day, by his Honor; Mr. Ambrose B. Searl and Miss Emma Covey, both of Lawrence; Mr. William N. Burr and Miss A. Lousia Field, of this city; Mr. L. A. Field and Miss Nettie A. Dickson, of North Lawrence; Mr. L. M. Gorilla and Milked
favors were won by Mrs. G. A. Lewis and J. H. Hill; the "booby" prizes went to Mrs. J. H. Hill and W. F. March. Elegant refreshments were served, and the evening was a very enjoyable one. Those present were G. A. Lewis and wife, S. T. Field and wife, W. F. March and wife, J. H. Hill and wife, W. H. Beatty and wife, and Miss Idei Bay, of Fort Scott;
Bloom. —The home of Miss Kate Blood, on Pluckney street, was filled
Every autumn, in anticipation of holiday times, circulars are sent to farmers and villagers, offering them "real oil paintings," "copies of old Masters," and "copies of the works of the most famous of modern artists" in "elegant gilt frames," at prices which are described as "defying all competition." Agents in this city who send the circulars profess contempt for chromos and cheap engravings, which they declare, disfigure the walls of many homes. They claim to
STUDENTS! THE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Five-Dollar Oil-Paintings
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. R. MILLS.
NOW SETS ONE OF THE BEST TABLES IN THE CITY AT THE VERY REASONABLE RATE OF
Toothaker's Stable is the favorite Livery with the students.
THE WEEKLY University Courier.
The largest College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
—— BY THE ——
W. L. KERR. F. T. OAKLEY.
President. Sec'y.
COURIER COMPANY
For Kansas University Students.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
L. M. McLARNIE, 86
W. R. COME, 86
R. L. STYERSON, 86
U. H. NOWLEY, 86
JELIA WEBBROOK, 86
JELIA POWELL, 86
JELIA LAUTONS, 86
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
E. A. WHEELER | J. D. McLAREN.
Lock Box 454.
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, a second class matter.
Cutler's Petroleum Engine Print.
Courier.
We would like to see night sessions of the literary societies.
With this issue the COURIER changes management. Mr. J. J. D. McLaren retires from the staff and his place as business manager is taken by E. G. Blair. Harry Smith will perform the duties of managing editor. C. E. Street will take Fred Bowersock's place, and G. W. Harrington that made vacant by the resignation of L. A. Stebbins. We are glad to announce that the attack made upon the COURIER by its enemies have so far been futile. The present opponents of the COURIER with one exception (and he is recognized by every one as a blackguard and a swindler), come from those who have been its enemies from the first. The great mass of the student recognize which paper is in the right and have never wavered in their support of the great religious weekly Knowing that we are in the right, we have always been ready to arbitrate or settle the difficulty, and our for mer offers still stand open. We will make no attempts to buildoze or boycott the business men; if they wish to advertise with us, all right; and if not, we will look elsewhere. All we ask is that they examine into the facts of the case and inquire into the feelings of the students. If they do this we are satisfied.
Some more efficient way of heating the building should be devised. When the east side is warm it is freezing on the west side and vice versa.
Every alumni should say a good word for K. S. U. whenever opportunity arises.
Leis' weather predictions are quite accurate and reliable.
K, S. U. should brace up and ask the extra session of the legislature for an appropriation. We should ask for what we want, and not be afraid of asking for too much.
The Webster debating club deserves much credit for the work they are doing. They hold enthusiastic meetings, and each one debates both sides of a question for practice.
Prof. Spring's book is receiving many favorable notices in the press. A reaction in favor of the book seems to have set in.
We are glad to announce that Dr. Lippincott has placed the room back
of the office at the disposal of the students. It is to be used as a loafing place during vacant hours. This is a step in the right direction.
Can fraternities and literary societies exist side by side? This is the question for the students to decide. If we look at the results in the K. S. U., our answer must be no. There was a time when our literary societies were our pride, but now how changed. They are looked upon as a place to get honors, and not as a place to do good, honest work. Oread, which once had one hundred and twenty members, can now with difficulty get a quorum at its meetings. Orophilan is some better, but it is not what it should be. In 1880, when we had but two fraternities, we supported four good literary societies; but now, with a large increase of students, we have only one which is worthy of the name. Which must go?
--colored or dimmed though it may be in places. He makes the mistake.
I think, of belittling old John Brown. I regard John Brown neither as a god, a demi-god nor even a saint; indeed, I am inclined to put him down in my category of sinners. Yet Brown has been deified in song, story and greater still, in the popular heart. He was undoubtedly crazy—so was Joan of Arc. He unobtructly did and said many bad things—so did brave old Ethan Allen. But withal, Brown was infilated in a noble cause, one to which he sacrificed his son and himself. However impolitic a man may be, however mean may be his deeds, he concescents himself to the world when he gives up his own life a martyr to the cause of freedom, equality and justice.
Our chapel attendance is notoriously small and something should be done to remedy the evil. We believe that the small attendance is due to the fact that the chapel productions are so dry and stale that it is a punishment to listen to them. We are prohibited from using political subjects, and are not allowed to bring politics upon the rostrum in any shape. Let us do away with this law, and have a few spicy orations or a debate that has some snap to it.
--colored or dimmed though it may be in places. He makes the mistake.
I think, of belittling old John Brown. I regard John Brown neither as a god, a demi-god nor even a saint; indeed, I am inclined to put him down in my category of sinners. Yet Brown has been deified in song, story and greater still, in the popular heart. He was undoubtedly crazy—so was Joan of Arc. He unobtructly did and said many bad things—so did brave old Ethan Allen. But withal, Brown was infilated in a noble cause, one to which he sacrificed his son and himself. However impolitic a man may be, however mean may be his deeds, he concescents himself to the world when he gives up his own life a martyr to the cause of freedom, equality and justice.
On the National University bill recently introduced into congress by Senator Ingalls, Noble Prenclis rises to make the following remarks:
The big rock on which a National University would split sticks up prominently in the middle of the bill. It is not to be sectarian in religion or partisan in politics. If it has any religion at all it will be sectarian, and if it has no religion at all it will be a discrimination. If it has any politics it will be partisan. If it indulges in no politics it must needs discard the study of American history, and without that study it would be a curious National University. The faculty would be composed of professors of both parties; this would be necessary in order to maintain the non-partisan idea, and there would be a nice muddle between the free trade professor and the protective professor, and a precious row would develop between the professor who fought at Fort Pillow to maintain the sovereignty of the states as states, and the venerable instructor, who, as chaplain of a Union regiment, earnestly called on God to destroy Jeff Davis and all his works.
We believe the people of the United States should be encouraged to maintain everywhere the free, the common school, and beyond that the matter of higher education should be left to the churches, to individual benevolence and to state action. Through these agencies Universities capable of affording quite as good an education as this National University, have been begun and have attained in many cases high rank. To these three agencies we owe Harvard and Yale, established by "spectarians;" Cornell, largely the result of universal benefaction, and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The young State of Kansas has three great schools taking rank as universities. These, we doubt not, are destined to grow in strength, capacity and influence, although they are "spectarian" to the extent that a God is recognized, and so "partisan" that the right of the Nation to save its own life is taught as a historical doctrine. Let Kansas keep her Universities, and Massachusetts hers, and Georgia hers, and let the nation keep West Point and Annapolis.
SAINTS AND SINNERS.
A more motley outfit of saints and innerers than that jimbled together in he Y. M. C. A. hall last Monday evening could hardly be imagined. it was a reception to Burr, a sort of "shivarace," as it were. I wont say anything against Burr—he's just been married, and has enough to bear, God mows. My saintly friend Dan Crew was there. Dan forgot where he was and started a minstrel song to guitar accompaniment, when his father ranked him over a chair and reminded him that it was "a religious occasion and he must stop his monkeying," Yearsley White and Harry Rushman, two other saints, were also on hand, as they always are at a free lunch. George Hackman, who set up my copy for the first Courier (a beastly job he did, too), dropped in by mistake, he did dance in the dance was not the only member of the faculty present was Prof. Marvin, who—but I promised him I wouldn't tell if he didn't do it again. Among the prettier specimens in the curio were the Misses Anderson, Rushman, Howe, White and Blackington, whose cominess, I suppose, should atone for their wicked department on the particular occasion. I might go on and name fifty other college culprits, male and female, but out of respect for my alna mater I refram. Sufficient to say, I shall have to abate my attacks on the opera ballet, the skating rinks, the dances, our faculty and the Bakery doughnuts, and give my attention to reforming the Y. M. C. A. The Courier shall continue to exercise a rigid religious and moral supervision over its University constituents.
All the critics have had a whack at Prof. Spring's History of Kansas, and now it's my turn. Prof. Spring neglected to present me a copy for review, and my pocket being empty, it was some time before I could raise the necessary dollar and a quarter to buy the book. Prof. Spring is no historian. I have read the work several times, minutely and microscopically, and fail to find my name mentioned once in its pages. True, I took no active part in the early struggles of Kansas—in fact, I wasn't born til some years later. Still, as a voter in the fourth ward of the historical city of the historical state of this most historical union, I think Prof. Spring should have given my name, even if he couldn't publish my portrait. Again, the history does not include Father Baker's address to the Kansas Historical Society, and not a single chapter is devoted to Web Wilder's "Animals of Kansas;" all of which proves that Prof. Spring is a 'crank, cannot write good English and be bounced from the University; besides being "dippant."
. .
Throwing aside all facetiousness, I think it will be impossible for anyone to write a satisfactory history, of the Jayhawner state till all the actors in the early scenes, together with their sups, have forever retired from this mundane stage. Prof Spring's history seems to suit the Robinson clientage. Now Dwight Thacher or John Spere ooght to写 a work that would cater to the palate of the Lane element. Then fifty years hence some man of letters should bob up screamly and write an unbiased history of Kansas—a work that would fill him with arrows from all sides at the present day.
Prof. Spring's book is as entertaining as a novel, sprightly, flowing and enchanting. It is the only work I know of that gives the reader unfamiliar with Kansas history an impressive and concise account of what took place here in the early days,
Mr. Leis undoubtedly was guided by good and sincere motives when he induced Uncle Sam to bring his weather rags to Lawrence. Mr. Leis, however, can never endear himself to students with these twenty-four hour predictions. What we want is an outfit of under-clothing hoisted from Mr. Leis' sanitarium that will fortell weather one, two or three weeks ahead. For instance, I want to take a girl to hear Adelaide Moore the 21st, providing there are no Dakota zephyr frisking about and no backman will be necessary. Now I can't wait till the day of the performance to make an engagement. If Mr. Leis can't offer us anything better, we shall petition Prof. Snow to start the right kind of a concern.
..
A certain fair Badminton doughnut,
though she'd hardly like to own it.
Eight times with me kissed.
A right kissed.
For to Bakerstics she has never shown it.
Nothing is so sickening to a newspaper man as the fellow who is constantly seeking to intrude his name on your attention. A while back I ventured to publish a student's views on a certain topic. God forgive me, I wont do so any more. I never meet that cad that he don't stop me and bore me with his ideas on some subject. For fear it is not impressive enough, he generally repeats it and then shakes it up and relates it again, tail foremost. He can rest assured of one thing—he hasn't got enough common sense to entitle him to a place either among saints or sinners.
...
Dr. Marvin told me some years ago that one of the plessantest relies he had of his college life was his expense book, in which every outlay of student life was recorded. Now, while to many of us such a record would probably be the most unpleasant reminder of our school days, still, I think the scheme of keeping such a book an excellent one. Try it a while. You needn't show it to anyone else; you needn't tell your parents you have such a thing; you can fabricate just as big stationery and book account as ever, in your monthly requests for remittances. As a matter of pure business, however, and as a way of knowing how the money goes, keep an expense book.
"I'll tell you why such criticism as you desire is impossible," said one of my Bomeli friend to me referring to my recent article on the shuys reviews dished up by the newspapers. "It would get everybody down on you. Take Miss ------'s singing the other evening. It was abominable. Suppose I had said so in the paper. Her father and all her friends would have been down on me next morning like a nest of hornets. Besides, if one fraternity man would write a criticism on a man of another order, the cry of 'jalousy,' 'meanness' would be raised at no. No,
you don't get me into any such sa
We notice that some of the teachers are trying to kick up a musc in state teachers association. As far as we can learn all the kicking out from a few dissatisfied small frys, didn't get the offices they want. They may as well keep their wards themselves, for all the howling they can do will never injure such men Professors Canfield and Williams.
The persons selected to speak in the oratorical contest are Crane, R. S. Horton, W. S. Jeger, W. T. Reed, H. F. Graham, and F. Doran. They are all well speakers and the contest will be close one. Mr. Crane won the declamation prizes both in his senior and Freshman years, and June orator for Oread in '84 also spoke on the oratorical contest last June. Mr. Horton has been present as an orator ever since he iterated the University. In '83 and '84 he spoke for the declamation prizes. He was the Oread delegate the contest, of '84 and it was then that Oread won the victory, was one of the orators on the "tior night" last spring and a prominent speaker on the oratorical contest June. Mr. Jenks was Oread orator in the contest of '82 and her orator in '85. He spoke on declamation contest in '84. His reputation and orator is excellent. Mr. W. T. B is a new man in the oratory line, being the first year that he has to the front. He was on the Oread Orophilum oratorical contest and the debater on December contest H. F. Graham was the Orophilum batter in the contest of '84 and that defeated he gained quite a reputation. He was a prominent speaker on oratorical contest last June and one of the Junior orators last spring T. F. Doran was on the Oread Orophilum oratorical contest last and made quite a favorable impression. He won the Faculty declaration prize last June. The camp promises to be the best we have had.
+ +
Delegates from the local Ontario Association met in Topeca last Sunday and elected judges for a state contest. Ellaworth Ingallate resented Washburn and Harry Spoke for K. S. U., D. W. Wilkinson Hiawata, Gen. Caldwell of Topeca and Rev. C. L. Thompson of Knox City, were chosen. J. R. Burton Abilene, John Martin of Topeca, Rev. Page of Leavenworth, or chosen alternates.
Speaking of criticism, I said so weeks since that amid all the attention on the fraternities, not one raise a voice against the ladies creet societies. I take it back. fore me lies a paper in which a clap who fears neither the world, flesh nor the devil, goes for thesis in this style; “The sorosaria distinguished by its members so as by the exclusion of person trousers. There is not a great of beauty in the members. They all of an age known as means. The members of the sorosaria are inclined toward matrimony. Nor are the boys who know them. In Pearceance they have a pleasing resemblance to the ladies who held concense with Macbeth on the blue heath; in conversation they contimitations of a covey of ancient barren hens cackling enthusiasm over a nest of added eggs.” bet five dollars to a penny that author of that article “propos and was rejected. Therefore.
Ask Prof. Canfield why he did freeze his class out last Friday.
Go to PIERSON BROS.' MILLS For
STU
1
Several Festival I
*Where o literature believe,"
There once to know n inrise which to grow n questions my own student at the name my curiosity something the library I notice "Theology be found to source supply Joseph "Lecture of simila if they store, bu tarianist brary, tarian s curries supervision w and run basis, th me
I next students if I want of m I ou with the infidels, out when and see rings tl were, is factor o the would Editor presum met wit subject I was noonce of dee night, an opp thems indifference as web I for student them, at the go fa lives ly them and li quest does on the take.
oused when him, him, piano piece piece the his this this who like one is te I h he many
HOUSE,
AT THE
The Weekly University Courier.
UNIVERSITY OF WALES
ing
into any such sn *
selected to speak contest are be W. Worsham, W. I. F. Graham, and are all well contest will be Crane won the crane both his in sixman years, and in Januaren years, and in81 he be on oratorical contest has been poor ever since he is security. In '82
it some of the team
kick up a mussin' association. As far
all the kicking one
attested small fry
offices they want
all keep their windy
all the howling to
injure such men
field and Williams
n the local Orator
in Topeka last Ses-
trid judgeds for the
Lewisworth Ingalls re-
sults and Harry Bury
U. D. W. Wilde
Caldwell of Topeka
Thompson of Kans-
en, J. R. Burton
akin of Topeka, s.
Levenworth, se
offield why he did out last Friday.
or
103——ABE LEVY SELLS FUR AND SEAL SKIN CAPS.----109
STUDENTS VIEWS.
Several times during and since the sequel I have heard students ask: "Where can I get some Unitarian literature?" "What do Unitarians believe," and other similar questions. There seems to be a growing desire to know more of this peculiar doctrine which has evidently "come west to grow up with the country." Such questions naturally lead me to recall my own experience. Being a new student at K. S. U., and having heard the name Unitarian for the first time, my curiosity was aroused to know something about it. Straying into the library while in this state of mind, I noticed one department labeled "Theology." Here I thought could be found what I wanted, so I began to search. I found a liberal supply of "The Church Fathers," Joseph Cooke's "Sermons" and "Lectures," and various other books of similar character, which looked as if they had just come from the book store, but not one word about Unitarianism. Had it been a private library, or one belonging to a sectarian school, I should not have been surprised at this, but in a state institution which is supposed to be built and run upon a strictly non-sectarian basis, this seemed somewhat strange to me.
I next began to question one of the students, and was promptly told that if I wanted to be thought anything of I must not have anything to do with them; that they were worse than indulges. My next move was to find out where they held their meetings, and see for myself what kind of beings these rare and strange people were. The result was eminently satisfactory, and quite different from the conversation I had just held would lead me to expect. Such, Mr. Editor, was my experience, and I presume there are others who have met with the same perplexities on this subject that I have; and this is why I was glad to hear Dr. Howland announce that he would begin a series of doctrinal lectures next Sunday night. This will give those interested an opportunity to hear and judge for themselves. There seems to be an indifference about the study of this, as well as other public questions, and I for one would be glad to see the students take a deeper interest in them. The ideas we get while here at the University will without doubt go far toward shaping our future lives and usefulness, and consequently the foundations ought to be broad and liberal. A careful study of such questions will hurt no one, and I does seem to me that the indifference on the part of students is a great mis take.
STUDENT
One of the most foolish things a student can do is to kick up a muss whenever the papers get off a joke on him. Last week I noticed one of the pious Nobbs pacing the halls and demanding the "man who writ that piece" about his fraternity. He even went so far as to use language which the rules of his fraternity forbid. His language in print would resemble this: — — of — — to —. The man who would get mad at a little thing like that, is an idiot and a crank, and one of the first things he should learn is to hold his temper and his tongue. I hope my Sophomore friend will heed my suggestions and act like a man instead of a baby.
B. P. B.
How Long?
week has already consigned it, and essay to bring it to the notice of the students, and especially of those most interested. To the serious consideration of the latter I cordially comment it. Right here I beg leave to say that I am myself an upper classman, but I sincerely hope that this fact will not militate against the fairness of what I desire to say, or invalidate its justice. On the very face of the matter, it will be admitted as incontrovertable that as the student rises in the scale of college life, his capacity to decide with sagacity upon what conduces to his best interests increases. It is true that the importance of the studies to be selected, increases with the advance. But it does not invalidate my proposition that the higher he goes, the more capable the student becomes to decide for himself. Tastes which were in their incipient when he entered school have been developed. And by the time he gets to be an upper classman he knows his capabilities, preferences or dislikes, if he ever will. This is tacitly recognized by our faculties in the matter of electoral studies. But here it stops, and here I take issue. The privilege of choosing, to a large extent, his studies for his Junior and Senior years, implies that he will choose to the limit of power, those studies only in which he is especially interested, or to which he is peculiarly attracted. This admitted, it stands to reason that if the student selects only those studies for which he has especial preference, he will in the very nature of things attend the recitations in these attractive studies with punctuality and faithfulness. As it is, however, the upper class-men are compelled by stringent regulations on the part of the professors, to attend recitations to which they are not naturally attracted. They are thus placed upon the same level with the lower class-men, and all others who lack the ability to decide upon matters vital to their interests. Their advanced position secures them no immunity from the petty restraints and regulations which are necessary for the proper control and guidance of those who need such supervision. But it is not alone in the matter of compulsory attendance on recitations that this unsavory restraint is exercised. We are not only granted not even the tacit assumption that as persons of honor and scrupe we would attend voluntarily and faithfully recitations in studies in which we were especially interested; but at the completion of every study we must undergo the farce of an examination—a force which only needs its own disagreecability to save it from downfall childishness. As was well remarked by some one recently in touching this subject, any professor who can not tell whe her a student is competent to go on or not is not worthy the name. Of course I mean a professor who has charge of upper class-men, where the classes are very considerably smaller than in the case of the lower classes, and where on this account, the relations between professor and student partake of a much more intimate nature. If a professor can not determine the mental ability of a student from a daily recitation from each individual student, he had better resign his position. Let these two flabagant abuses be reformed, and then will it be a source of honor to attain the lofty dignity of a Junior or a Senior.
Some time ago I noticed a suggestion bearing on the matter of the comparative privileges of the upper and lower class men. It was good seed, and I am loth that it should fall on sterile soil. I therefore rescue it from the oblivion to which one short
--elevated to any part of the City in quantities to it purchase.
Vermont Street, North of the Court House.
Telephone in Office.
A very enjoyable party was given by Miss Mamie Darrash last Friday evening. Only a few of her most intimate friends were present and of course each one had a most happy time. The time was spent in singing, dancing, card playing, and conversation, and last but not least, eating.
Horsford's ACID PHOSPHATE
(LIQCID)
A preparation of the phosphates of lime, mangue, porcelain, and rice with phosphorus acids in such forms is to resultantly assimilated by the system. Prepared for use as a medium of the Prof. E. C. Lambert of Cambridge, Mass.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Weakened Energy
Mental and Physical Exhaustion
Nervousness, Indigestion, Etc.
University recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools.
Its action will harmonize with such stimulants in the diet. It is the best tone known, furnishing existence to both brain and body.
It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar
Invigorating, Strengthening.
Healthful, Refreshing
Prices Reasonable. Pamphet gives further
narratives mailed free. Manufactured by the
Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Lawrence Business Directory.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
Gross Sum in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:35 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
Arrives from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:35 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
West bound
1105 a.m. and 61 p.m.
1135 a.m. and 82 p.m.
East bound
615 a.m. and 900 a.m.
615 a.m. and 900 a.m.
KANSAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC.
West bound:
4.125 m, m and 1.125 m, p.
East bound:
4.025 m, m and 1.025 m, p.
Long range:
4.025 m, m and 8.125 m, p.
CLOTHIERS.
RBANSKY. Massachusetts Street
ING CLOTHER - STENBERG
80 Massachusetts Street
RESTAURANTS.
E. C. MULL, Manufacturing Confectioners
170, 149
HÖR WEDDIMANN
G. M. PALLEY—Restaurant 922 Massacreau Netté
BARBERS.
ANTHONY & LANGSTON
S38 Massachusetts 81
W. II. PEMELTON.
Marmont Avenue Sa. at 56th
814 Masachiu.
Massachusetts 80
COAL DEALERS.
A. 6. GRIPTEN,
Massachusetts Street
WALKER & RUSSELL
South Lawrence Elovar
TAILORS
JOHN DALEY.
Wintchrop St. oppenite Postoffice
The Southern Kansas Railway
BOOK STORES.
And is thoroughly identified with the interests and progress of the State of Kansas and its people, and its patrons facilities facilities by any lines in Eastern or Southern Kansas, running
J. S. HAND & CO.
Machusetts Street.
ALEX. PROTSCH.
Corporate Warrior and Mask, Six
THROUGH EXPRESS trains daily between Kansas City and Olathe, Ottawa, Gorilla, Jamaica, Holden, Chanticle, Cherryville, Independence, Windsor, Wellington, Harper, Atac, and interstate.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
Is a KANSAS ROAD.
A. WHITCOMB,
THROUGH MAIL trains daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Wellington, and intermediate stations, making close connections at Ottawa, Chanute and Cherryville with our trains for Emporia, Burlington, Gisard, Walnut and Goffery.
J. S. CREW.
Massachusetts St.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS daily except Sun day between KANSA City and Oitae and Otawa. REMEMBER that by purchasing tickets via the line connection is made in the Japan airline all point, vouchering,volunteer and change at w站 stations. THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased via this line at any of the regular Guenum Stations, and your baggage checked through to destination station.
8. E. BYNES,
General Passenger Agt.,
Lawrence, Kan
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on all right traps.
For further information, see maps and folders, c
FLORIST
Cor. Warren and Tennessee Sts.
Pink Flowered Fuchsia
Baskets and Floral Designs for K, S. U. students in great variety.
CLEAN UP!
HIRAM HUNTER
"HONEST OLD HIRAM." Now has full charge of the
Turkish Bath House.
Bath open on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
On Vermont Street.
MRS. HARRIS
Students' Laundry
Will do your Washing promptly and careful
special attention given to ladies' fairy tales.
2029 Massachusetts Street
REDUCED IN PRICE
To $2.00 Per Annum
LIPPINGCOTT'S MAGAZINE.
A Popular Monthly of General Literature.
With the issue for January, 1888, important changes will be made in the literary character and typographical appearance of Lauren, as well as in the standard of excellence, will it be expected, materially its popularity and widen its sphere to include the works of other writers' cost's for the coming year will be as follows:
It will be a live periodical, interesting itself in all the current topics of the day, literary, artistic, political and social, and enlisting in their discussion the oldest pointe in England and America. A fun hearing will be accorded to all sides of a conference magazine will attract precisely its own neutrality.
It will be especially strong in fiction. A new novel, entitled "Hope," by B. E. Norris, author of "Matrimony," "No New Thing," etc., who is perplexed by the fate of his beloved wife and runs through the year, accumulated by a brilliant serial, dealing with the literary and dramatic life of New York City, from the pen of a writer who prefers to keep his name a secret, but whose every word seems to acquaintance with the second which he describes.
By special arrangement it will be the authorized medium through which the chosen stories, essays and sketches by transatlantic authors will reach the American public simultaneously with their appearance abroad. Under this arrangement contributions may be expected from W. H. Mallock, Matthew Arnold, Edwin Arnold, "Odessa," F. E. Browne, Robert Knight, and E. L. Nosee, E. Johnse, Sylwynburgh, etc.
It will number among its American contributors such writers as Gail Hamilton, Julian Haworthen Harriet Proscott Spo尔夫, John Bach McMaster J. S. of Dale, *Brendan Matthews*, etc., etc.
For sale by all Newdealers. 25 cents.
per ounce, 20/20, 20 per annum
It will be the cheapest first-class magazine issue in America. Recognizing the needs of the tim for good literature at moderate prices, the pah lehers have decided to lower the subscription price, commencing with the new volume, to a sum that will place Lippstadt *Magazine* within the
A SPECIMEN COPY SENT FREE ON APPLICATION
J. B. LIPPINOT COMPANY, Publishers.
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia
WOOD AND COAL
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers.
Cor. Quincy and Conn. Sts., Lawrence Telephone No. 32.
177 I am prepared to fill all orders for Feed, Wood or Coal, on short notice and at reasonable prices. Call and see me.
PLATINUM MUSEUM
WALTER W. KLUSS.
EVERY THING FIRST-CLASS
STUDENTS. WE ARE DEALERS IN
Came, Fish.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
And we positively will not be undersold
Come and get our rates before going else
D. F. BIGELOW'S
JOHNSON & CO.'S,
Drug Store
And prices moderate at
CHICAGO LAUNDRY - Henry Street first store east of Massachusetts street. All kinds of washing done neat and cheap without spoiling the clothes.
*Toilet Articles, Fine Razors and Shaving outils a speciality.
MEAT MARKET,
Opposite Eldridge House Livery.
Billiard Parlor
MILLARD & COOPER'S
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars.
60 Mass. St., LAWRENCE, KAN
Cor. Mass. and Warren Sts.
The Merchants' Bank,
Cor. Mass., and Warren Sts.
Takes Students' Deposits, will cash
Drafts, and does a general banking busi-
ness.
R. G. JAMISON, Cashier.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend!
In 1965, established what is now the best and most reliable Contactionery and Refreshment Deck.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
Is the cosiest and best in the city.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
**DREAMS** Eccles, Iodus, Lemonade, Candles
**MERRY CHRISTMAS** Fruits to be found on the market are always lovely.
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
REMEMBER THAT
STUDENTS
E. C. MULL
[Harris' Old Stand.]
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
of all kinds always on hand.
AND ALSO THE ONLY
First-class Oyster Parlor in the City.
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.
-L. S. PEARCE.
COAL!
BALED HAY.
WOOD AND COAL.
E. D. WIEMAN Manufacturer of
FINE CIGARS.
and dealer in Gigas, Tobacco, Pipes,
Snuff, & Meerschaum Pipes at cost.
70. Mass, St. . . . . . Lawrence, Kan.
WHEN IT COMES,
And of course we refer to Christmas—remember that you can get many a nice present cheap at.
WOODWARD'S.
Call at the office and leave your subscriptions before this offer is withdrawn.
Don't Miss This Chance.
50c. It paid in advance, 30 cents will pay for the Daily Herald one month.
No.19.
---
secently visited his "Pet" on his way home to Mis-
is is fast becoming one of nent business men of At
'hirlow has resumed work al of the Ottawa High
McKennan has not re- account of the severe
n French has taken up
e Historie du peuple
B. Brownell was unable he University the first of
Ninde preached morning g Sunday, in the Method.
Vinslow, of Hutchinson, sited friends in the city
was elected to the edi of the Courier at the Friday.
ckson was detained from
1day and Tuesday on ac-
cess.
ifield will lecture before oxie Teachers' Institute future.
Bride, of the School of has been confined to his the past week.
itton still makes bright.
U. boys the A., T. & S.
Topeka.
tie Erb went to Leaven-
nesday to spend two
mrs. Mack Latz.
mpson is enjoying life at
terville, Kansas. She
eturns next year.
ys makes the Solomon oocat one of the best states in the State.
ephems, of Baldwin, wasgh the University Tuesousin, Class. Elwell.
er extends congratulafth and Tomlin upon rance Sunday night.
New Cable and Staff of Life Brands of Flour.
kin, an old student of g a good business in d fitting in this city.
s of Miss Nellie Wynn much her not entering gain since the holidays. irney visited his brother ack. He now flourishes at law at Medicine
ie Washburn represent-
tate Contest two years
sporting on the Topeka
Orr, who has been
usin, Miss Kate Blood,
er home in Chicago on
y Cockins returned to y Monday, having been y nearly a week by
Greenamyer will visit
titentary next Satur-
terest of her article on
rm."
e Arnold, a graduate of
illege, now a teacher in
it Louisville, Kansas,
U. Wednesday.
Olney, '87, left during for Minnesota, where until September, when to K. S, U.
k having taken unto iner of life's joys and ry popular as principal n City schools.
Ie Moore was warmly
r I. C. sisters last Mon-
s been snow bound at
one in the country.
5.
Social Department.
UHSER GUARDS—One of the most enjoyable parties ever given in our city was that of Co. H., on New Year's night. Although a heavy mist prevailed, the crowd was very large and select, and quite a number from neighboring towns were present. The music was furnished in the earlier part of the evening by the First
Regiment Band, and in part by Buch's Orchestra sweet strains were hired by all present, seemed determined to time, and no crowd ever carried out its determinall ball was nicely decorate that thing that be do for the pleasure of the Mr. Mull, seeking to one, served supper building, and to the goe vided the crowd did a After supper was over resumed and continue early hour, when the ring dispersed, happy the Year had been her tide pleasure. Among those the following: Misses mean, Alice Van Burcerts, Fannie Loyley, Bella Lovey, Lena Loyley, Jennie Bangs of Greenamyer, Carrie Lewis, Lizzie McCoy, I of Kansas City, Kate Sawyer of Kansas City Julia Powel, Messas, Penfield, Chas, Stone, Abe Levy, Clarence Crew, Harrie Riggs, Ed Haskell, Harrie Bayne, Rob Ranklin, B Hoadley, Max Strauss Nate McCague, Dan W. Hoadley of Man Bangs of Kansas City cox of Kansas City, Kansas City, Chas. B Morgan, Henry Albacr Mr. and Mrs. J. E. P伯 and wife, O Bash D. Bowersock and wi and wife, Geo. Tracy Bell and wife, N. Gos H. Hill and wife, J. wife, J. N. Roberts an and wife, Frank And of Kansas City, A. I wife.
WEDDING BELLS
Blossoms — 'Tis out that the dull monochrom routine is broken in manner as it was no night when the bell marriage peals of one ol' veterans, with on most charming bell contracting parties Searl, a popular stud familiarly known as Emma Covey, of the words that united but a single thong nounced by his Hon in the presence of hieg cleek. No card presented a very vif clad in the conventi white gloves. He has been a faithful stud and respected by al The bride is one of amable young lad worthy of the husba The Courier is happy young couple congratulations at long and happy fat
HOADLET.—A wife was given on New residence of Mr. W honor of Mr. T. H. V who have recently city from Pablo, the bride. Proceed the order of the event very interesting g prizes was carried ton. An elegant and after watching and the new year separated, having it left behind present were Mr. W wife, M. Perry I Barton and wife Barton, Emma I Farland, Lizzie I Bartland, Lillie I Barton, of Manhilt M. McFarland, Edd Warton, Ed Willis, and Ed W.
Judge Foote was peculiarly happy on Monday, although the howling weather was enough to make it a "blue" day for most mortals. The following couples from our city were granted a licence on that day, by his Honor; Mr. Ambrose J. Scarlet and Miss Emma Covey, both of Lawrence; Mr. William N. Burr and Miss A. Louisa Field, of this city; Mr. L. A. Field and Miss Nottie A. Dickson, of North Lawrence; Mr.
NOW SETS ONE OF THE BEST TABLES IN THE CITY AT THE VERY REASONABLE RATE OF
50
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. R. MILLS.
favors were won by Mrs. G. A. Lewis and J. H. Hill; the "booby" prizes went to Mrs. J. H. Hill and W. F. March. Elegant refreshments were served, and the evening was a very enjoyable one. Those present were G. A. Lewis and wife, S. T. Field and wife, W. F. March and wife, J. H. Hill and wife, W. H. Beatty and wife, and Miss Ida Bay, of Fort Scott;
NOTES.
A. J. GRIFFIN IS YET SUPPLYING HIS CUSTOMERS WITH ALL LUMP GOAL.
Miss Simpson's painting class will continue after the close of school until Xmas day.
STUDENTS! THE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Mrs. Isabelle Thompson, of Wichita, Kansas, a confirmed invalid, arrived in this city Monday last, to be treated for rheumatism by Dr. Gle. 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.
At the Usher Guard hop a week ago there were four girls and six boys. Two boys hugged the stove and the other four hugged —we mean waltzed.
The coming orator will buy his underwear at Bromelsick's if he wants to be successful.
Before buying Xmas gifts to carry home, visit the K. S. U. drawing rooms, where can be found decorated china and oil and water color pictures.
Two parties of students tried to play "freeze out" on Ohio street last Sunday evening, but the young ladies let the fire go out and downed them both.
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. 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.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass. St
Menthol pencils for headache.
Only 10c at Straffon's pharmacy.
Bloom —The home of Miss Kate
Pierce.
Every autumn, in anticipation of holiday times, circulars are sent to farmers and villagers, offering them "real oil paintings," "copies of old masters," and "copies of the works of the most famous of modern artists" in "elegant gilt frames," at prices which are described as "defying all competition." Agents in this city who send the circulars profess contempt for chromos and cheap engravings, which, they declare, disfigure the walls of many homes. They claim to
Go to O. K. barber shop for fine hair cutting.
Seven students were expelled from Washburn last week.
When you return home from your Thanksgiving feast don't forget to call on Bromsick for gent's underwear.
Lieut. Gov. Riddle laid in a stock of Bromelsick's collars and cuffs before returning to Minneapolis.
Five-Dollar Oil-Paintings.
Cocoa peptine at Lawrence Tea Store.
Patronize Bromelsick because he patronizes our college paper.
The largest and finest line of hanging and stand lamps in the city at the Ohio grocery house, and at prices that defy competition.
Students, buy your drugs at Strafon's.
C, W. Straffon has a large stock of fine hair brushes at bottom prices.
The various clubs are now in good running order.
The Phi Delts are making great progress with their chapter at the Indian school. They have already spiked Big Drunk, Fellow-that-goes-with-the_Girls, and Five-cent-Ante
The lectures given by Prof. Wilcox last week were among the best ever delivered in the University.
When you want anything in the drag line call on C. W, Straffon.
The grocery business can't be learned in a day. J. M. Wood & Co. have been at it a quarter of a century, and that is why they know how to get the very best of everything and sell them so very cheap.
Boys, you will find a select stock of cigars at C. W, Strraffon's.
The Ohio grocery has the largest and most complete stock of new, fresh groceries in Lawrence.
Straffon, the druggist, is the students' friend. PPatronize him.
Try Blue Mound coal. It burns freely and does not clinker. Sold only by A. J. Griffin.
Miss Mary Anderson will make her first appearance as a writer in the January number of Lippincott's Magazine, where she will publish a bright and gossipy paper embodying the experiences of her recent English trip, and giving her impressions of London audiences and London society. Another notable article in the same number will consist of a number of criticisms by George Eliot upon Dickens, Kingsley, Browning, Matthew Arnold and others of her famous contemporaries. As these criticisms have never before been identified, they will be looked forward to with great interest by all lovers of George Eliot.
A. A. RUSS.
A discount given to Students. Satisfaction guaranteed.
"J. B. WATKINS
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store.
DENTIST!
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.
--at prices which will defy competition,
don't forget this, and call on me and get my
prices.
Repairing a Specialty
STUDENTS, ATTENTION! I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh & Salt Meats
WILLIAM T. FAXON,
Warren Street, opposite Prosthetist Church
Meal Tickets $4.00 Regular Board $3.50
F. H. KLOCK'S
Restaurant and Confectionery
CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, &c.
820 Mass. St., LAWRENCE, KAN
Oysters and Ice Cream in Season.
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.
COAL, WOOD and PRODUCTs
He will sell you Fuel cheaper than anybody!
W. C. DUBLE
1015 Street, 2nd door south of Grid
STUDENTS! GO TO
Fresh and Salt Meats
New Goods! New Goods!
C. A. PEASE & SON
OYSTERS and general Butter's supplies
140 Mass. St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
W. C. DUDLEY
COAL,WOOD and PRODUCE.
10
South Massachusetts Street.
BALDWIN & WILSON.
Star Meat Market
Special Rates to Students
MOAK BROS'.
BILLIARD PARLOR
A fashionable resort. Best grade* of Cigars in the city.
JOHNSON & HEYLINBERG'S
Student's Barber Shop
The best and most fashionable Barber Shop in the city, employ only first-class workmen. Students trade solicited.
Best brands of Cigarettes and Domestic Cigars in the market always on hand.
STUDENT
Toilet Articles.
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes, Re-
fined Soaps, etc., etc., go to
LEIS' DRUG STORE
PENNANT
DR. F. H. WILSON.
DENTIST
135 Mass SL, LAWRENCE, KAN.
$^{1st-class}$ Work at Moderate Charge
WEBSTER
In various Styles of Binding, with and without Patent Index.
WEBSTERS WITH
UNABRIDged PATENT.
DICTIONARY INDEX.
JUST ADDED
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OF THE WORLD.
Containing over 25,000 Zirconia, describing the
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The Unabridged has 2000 more Word in its vocabulary than are found in any other Am. Bury and nearly 3 times the number of Engravings or Biographical Dictionary (nearly 10,000)
IT IS THE STANDARD
**STANDARD**
Authority with both IGCD and in the Gov't Print Office, and is recommended by the State Sup of 61 schools in 38 States, and by over 50 College President, Is it an institution? Get your degree at and every Flossie. GET THE BEST. G. & C. MERRIAM & C. COB., Springfield, Mass.
Worcester's Dictionaries
CHRONICLES OF THE LORD'S WORDS
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HE STANDARD.
WORCESTER'S
the largest and most complete Dictionary of the
WITH A SUPPLEMENT
Quarto Dictionary
THE NEW EDITION OF
WITH A SUPPLEMENT.
Embracing 204 additional puzzles, and over 125 new words and a Vocabulary of Syllables
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Contains thousands of words not to be found in
Worcester's Dictionary
Fully Illustrated and contains Four Full-Page Illuminated Plates.
any other Dictionary.
cited, and contain Four Full-Page II
library Sheep, Marbled Edges, ... $10.00
or sale by all Bookkeepers, or will be wilt, carriage
on receipt of the price, by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers
*145 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia.
TUDENTS, PATRONIZE AN HONEST MAN
BOOTS AND SHOES
I also do all kinds of repiting. Don't forget me when you want anything in my line.
H. FUEL.
H. FUEL, West of City Library.
WHITCOMB BROS.
0
GROCERIES
（AT）
Wholesale and Retail
Special Announcement to Buyers in Quantities :
UU
Will buy Groceries at the very bottom, and we know that
THE CASH
We can suit you on prices. The quality always of the best.
WHITCOMB BROS
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 High Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than comparative brands.
But Genuine Value for your Money.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
J. F. BAYLESS.
Minerals, Scientific and Montana Books, Shells, Fossils, Birds, Eggs,
And all objects of Natural History, are bounty, sold and exchanged by
A. E. FOOTE, M.D.
No. 1228 Belmont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
(Praeforst of Chemistry and Illumination) Follow the American Association for the Advancement of Science (the ACS) website at www.aacs.org.
(Reprinted with permission from the American Natural History Library).
SUMMARY:
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P. IVEBR.
COLUMBUS NON-
PRESENTARIO
A.E.POITE.
I would like the Legislature to pass a law that calls in the Immigration and Customs Service and makes the Expansion of DACHS, and the Expansion of the National Park Service into my America for the "Concentration of American."
My Mineralological Catalogue of 100 pages is sent postpaid or receipt of payment; page no. 50 cents; board no. 72th; chest shifter, $12; half card, $24; half interchange, $39; iPhone, $49; plaque, $69; 16 p.m. 3 cents. It is professionally illusured in black & white and color. The price on one $100 bill was a struck off. If my means of the table is used, the bill will be written. This property is an excellent stock hat, containing the name, alphabetical and provided by no specimen number. This species number includes the species name, composition, stressor or closter, cleavage or fusion, and crystallization. I however many species not on the pristine, and some not on the crystal.
Collections of Minerals for Students, Amateurs, Professors, Physicians et al.
The collections of 100 illustrations all the printed species and all the grand specimens in a command over water in Mineralogy II, plus the principal Ocea, are removed by scaling. The labels of the $6.00 and higher-colllections collections in the collection are also removed. The position of the Mineralogy II, the $6.00, and the highest are also accompanied by my handwritten notes.
I have now over eighty four, and over 600,000 words of Mineralogy, mostly
occasionally on other topics. I am very pleased with the quality of these books before being thorny from those of earlier editions of mine. This is a fine book and one of the best in its category.
or yrly demand, in stock. It is well focussed on that my picture cover lower and my specimen label higher. I have some of another kind of contact paper. This item includes the immense number of catalogues of any in the country and my system of printed labels attached to it. The species of svildea, made for me by Mr. Jr., who has labeled many specimens, is used for my picture cover. Mr. Jr. has labeled my genal label list, but cents. I have purchased one or two of these, branded species of Svildea, with over 200 points, and good specimen packages of Svildea, including Skins, etc., cents. Counts, Catalogues of Books, in contact paper. I have also package (please specify exactly what class of book you with catalogues of).
Send for the Saturatine's Laurette Hour, please. Call or email them. Special instructions: You will come on a double tour later to take trips to some physical activities.
Vol.
Cre term.
Please mention where you saw this.
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Lawrence!
my Line.
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LESS.
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Grant to WY Accessible HP "Accessible HP" for Accessible HP
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g. tables,
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number in
box,
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Vol. IV.
LOCALS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Reviewing
One week more.
And then those exams.
Fun in the corridors still keeps up.
Fun in the corridors still keeps up. Crew's for books for the second term.
Crew's for books for the second term.
Crow's for books for the second term.
Weat has qecome of the Providence Blub?
Seniors began reviewing Moral Science Monday.
The Highbargain hash ball has twenty chewers.
The classical Juniors are at work at Eurlipides Medica.
The Schubert Quartette is most as good as the Amphion.
The Sophs, in Greek are reading the Oedipus Tyrannus.
The worthy Chancellor is keeping out of the corridors more now.
Crane is the only man on the contest with a brand new oration.
Schubert Quartette at Congregation church again on the 23d inst.
The Seniors fail to draw as good a chapel attendance as the Freshmen.
Abe Levy gives students the best rates on gent's furnishing goods in the city.
The second term begins February 3d. Prepare for it. Buy your books at Crew's.
Go to Griffin's for your coal. All the best grades in the market always on hand.
Prof. Robinson says his class in beginning Latin give good promise for the future.
The class in History of Politics is working on the days of the old Whig party this week.
No absences in chapel were recorded last Friday, owing to the inconvenience of the weather.
The Reed Bros. and Elwell enlarged the jolly crowd at the Lawrence House for a few days last week.
It is reported that five craterical aspirants didn't get a chance to exhibit their eleucynation powers.
The judges for the State Oatorical Contest are Webb Wilder, Gen. J. C. Caldwell, and Rev. C. L. Thompson.
Every one is admiring the inorganic barb pins worn by some of K. S. U.'s most popular young ladies.
A great many girls with Burney and Jackson, remained at home Friday on account of the bad weather.
The Seniors are now working in earnest on their 30,000 word thesis, which must be finished by the first of February.
If students who write letters to their home papers will furnish us with copies of such papers, we will deem it a great favor.
Miss Rudolph's Caesar class recited in the south room on the third story Monday, on account of the extreme cold.
Miss Thacher has good success with the preparatory German class. It has just finished the grammar and is now in the German reader.
The Chancellor congratulated all the young ladies who attended chapel Friday, on account of the bravery they displayed in battling with the storm.
The committee of the faculty appointed to select orators for the coming oratorical contest have chosen the following: Jenks, Graham, Reed, Crane, Horton and Doran. They are all good men, and any one of them would be an honor to K. S. U. in the State contest.
The professors have had serious trouble during the cold weather, being obliged to search every register in the building for students before a sufficient number could be assembled for a class.
The Freshman class at a meeting yesterday, decided to have a class party February 12th, and adopted the motto—in Greek—"No Steps Backward."
Our "esteemed soporific contemporary," the Review, appeared yesterday for January, as usual, a week late. It is perhaps the best issue of the season.
Harry Smith represented K. S. U. at Topeka at the meeting of the State oratorical committee to select judges for the State contest, to be held the second Friday in March. Ingalls acted for Washburn College, and Wright for Emporia Normal School. Hon. Webb Wilder, of Topeka, Gen. Caldwell, of Leavenworth, and Rev. C. L. Thompson, of Kansas City, were chosen. The gentlemen selected are of marked literary ability, and we expect very impartial judgment at their hands.
J. D. McLaren returned Monday from a visit to the scenes of his innocent youth; to her who through the years of childhood taught him the paths of moral rectitude. Being no longer connected with the "Little Boy's Courier," with such old memories in mind, with what emotions will he recall the following; "We are afraid of you, and I have for a month every day lied to you; have dealt doubly with you; have perjured myself; all our boys have; I have been a dishonorable hypocrite with you. We are ashamed of ourselves."
The Science Club will meet next Friday. "Recent discoveries by Pasteur in the cure of Hydrophobia."—E. D. Eames. "A Recent Geological trip through Barber county."—Joseph Savage. "A Review of Current事故."—E. A. Wheeler.
The irrepressible Sam Wood, of Topeka, lectured to a full house at the I. O. F. oak last Sunday. By special request he will deliver his lecture, "The Lost Atlantis," at the same place next Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Chapel rhetoricals for the week ending January 22d : Tuesday, R. S. Horton, Lida Jacke; Monday, Cora Kimball, O. C. LeSeur; Wednesday, Laura Lyons, Harry Riggs; Thursday, Evelyn Smith, May Stimpson; Friday, Olin Templell, Lena Van Vorhis.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 15, 1886
Remember the Oread debate to day: Resolved, That a person should never support the side of a question he does not believe. Affirmative. C. S. Crane and Jack Schall. Negative, S. T. Gilmore and W. S. Jenks.
It is RUMORED—That the Beta treated the Phil Deltis to older with a stick in it... That Frank Climer came back because his home girl married another fellow... That Griff, Tomlin, Deford and Hogbome played a close game of "freeze out" the other night... That Riggs likes to show the girls how to help him put on his overcoat... That Dr. Hoadley's mustache will be seen next commencement... That Miss Anderson Will Read Longwell soon
...That *lunis* are out for those that haven't paid their monthly dues toward supporting the Hill...
That Tomlin would have frozen, but having Moore vest than any one else, be lived... That Higgins ate six oies and two chickens last Sunday
...That the prettiest girls or ...
U. boards at High bargains... That
Apple boughs make "sweet cider"
...That papa was Wilder than
usual Sunday eve, as he can't
Defend it.
WHAT THE K. S. U. NEEDS.—A storm covering from the main building to the chemical laboratory...A gymnasium...The telephone where students can use it at all hours...Some one to attend to the proper ventilation of all lecture rooms...A better library and a library building...An elocation hall...A reception room...An extra police force in the corridors...Or, accommodations for students that have vacant hours...A signal service station established in connection with the meteorological department...An assistant in elocation, or Prof. Brownell's duties abridged to that branch...A permanent tax for the support of the University.
SCHUBERT CONCERT.—It afforded us pleasure Tuesday night to see such a good attendance of K. S. U. people at the concert given at the Congregational church by the Schubert Quartette of Chicago. Among those present we noticed Barlow Lippincott, Mr. Graner, A. L. Burney, Jack Schall, Ed Blair, Charles Elwell, Mr. Chew, T. S. Fritz, J. E Curry and lady, Higgins and lady, C R. Roadley and wife, Dan Crew, W Tomlin, W Reed, Jep Davis, Frank Neal, E.C. Little, Prof. Snow and wife, Mrs. J. E Griffith, Misses Nannie Anderson, Miss Blackington, Maud Shipton, Lou Palmer, Nellie Thacher, Alice Pettee, Hattie Haskell, Bird Star, Luella Moore, Kate Wilder and Maud Thrasher.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
Owing to the extreme inclementy of the weather on Friday last, the program in Oread society was not given, and to day will be presented the one posted for that day. All participants should remember the change, and all Oreads be especially particular to attend the meeting, as it will be one of importance. The program for January 15th will be given on January 22d, as follows; Declamations—J. A. Prescott, Mr. Kimbail; Reading—E. C. Little W, L. Kerr; Essays—Henry Nickel, S. T. Gilmore; Orations—Hattie Haskell, May Webster; Debate—Resolved, That poetry exerts a stronger influence on the human mind than philosophy or history. Affirmative
—L. A. Stebbins, T. S. Fritz. Negative—W. S. Jenks, G. W. Harrington.
Orophilan society will give the following program: Readings—Wm, Dudley, F. B. Barnes; Essays—C. Elwell, Miss Goddell; Declamations—Ira Hopkins, A. G. Hager; Extemporaneous—E. F. Neal, Fred Liddike; Orations—M. Sprague, Sydney Phillips, Smith Curry, W. E. Higgins. The question for debate is not posted. Debaters are, affirmative, M. E. Hickey, C. A. Swecy; negative—Mr. Virtue, W. W. Brown.
Upon motion of S. T. Gilmore, seconded by Frank Hutchings, the meeting then adjourned until Monday at one p. m., for the further filling of vacancies.
Pursuant to call by the president, the Courier Company met Friday in Prof. Canfield's room for the purpose of filling vacancies on the staff. At 1:15 o'clock President Sullivan called the meeting to order, and after preliminary business was over, announced the resignations of R E. Hayslett, he having been compelled to leave school; W. T. Reed, he having become a member of a secret society while holding his position, a constitutional provision made action necessary; F. E. Reed and T. S. Fritz, owing to school duties.
COURIER MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS.
On motion of Mr. Elwell, J. E.
Griffith was elected on the staff.
A committee consisting of J. Sullivan, A. L. Burney and Ross Wemple, were chosen to fill such vacancies as may occur.
Monday, Barlow Lippincott and Taylor Cummings were elected to the staff, and A. W. Poslethwaite as assistant business manager.
Company adjourned subject to call Ross WEMPLE. Sec'y.
A NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHED.
After the manner of New York and London journals, the University Corum has been photographed, not the Corum alone, however, as Sullivan's still-illuminated looms up in the center of the room, to look indicates a feeling of satisfaction, and as if he had just succeeded in quieting some troublesome rival. His eyes have that soft, melancholy look which harmonizes so well with his dulcit toones and makes him such a favorite with the female sex. His countenance seems to be illuminated with a smile, such as Cicero is supposed to have used on the downfall of Cataline. It is not vindictive, however, and does not cause one's bones to shiver on seeing it. The photograph is a good one and is worthy of the newspaper manager who had the name of his publication copyrighted in order to prevent a rival organization from using it. It is finished in Shane's best style, is a well-executed piece of work, and must have required a great deal of time and patience on the part of the artist. It is a souvenir which Sullivan can preserve with pleasure to remind him of his experiences in college journalism — Laurence Journal.
For a few weeks past Capt. Shane has been working on the above, making a photo 10x12, with the photograph and plate of the paper printed on the same sheet. No such piece of work has been known to have been done in the West, and Mr. Shane rightfully feels proud of it, while Sullivan says that now the Courier must doubly boom.
We are pleased to announce that he committee having the entertainment or Tuesday evening in charge it the Congregational church, have incurred another engagement of the schubert Quartette for the 23d inst. Suit all turn out.
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
A pretty dear is dear to me,
A bare with downy hair.
A bare with downy hair;
I love a hurt with all my heart
But hardly have a hurt.
Tis plain that no one takes a plane
To have a phone of news.
A sake, though oftet takes a rake
Tatey ever over the trump
And through the whole, hole wears A writ, in writing "right" may write
For "write" and "rite" are neither "right",
and don't write belong.
wife belting.
He often opens the man,
Coughing a coffin brings,
And too much ale will make us all,
As well as other things.
The person lies who says he lives
wellinging, and when consumptive folks decline,
They all decline declining.
A quid not quilt before a storm—
Ocean?
We cannot rein the rain at all—
No earthly powers reign o'er it.
The dyer dies awhile, then dies,
To dying women,
Until upon his dying bed.
He thinks no of dying;
A son of Mars mars many a son;
Always?
And every knight can pray each night
To Him who weighs his ways.
'Tis most that man should mete our neat
fortune's son;
The fair tarot for love alone,
Else one cannot be won.
A lass, also! is something false;
Of man is an master.
Her waist is but a burden - wasté-
Though stayed, she is not stained.
The springs spring forth in spring, and shoot forward one and all.
She leaves her wives, it leaves
The leaves to fall in fall.
I would a story here commence,
But you might find it state;
So she has been reached
The tail of our tail.
Burney's holiday vacation es canade:
-Electric Magazine.
pause:
A little crown of ringlets,
A little face so sweet,
A little in hand in mine,
A little waist so neat.
A little closer to me,
This shrinking, winsome miss;
Oh, will I eer forget it—
That little stolen kiss?
A little repetition,
A sudden pause of wonder
At the creaking of the door.
Her ma's caught on, by thunder!
be a shopper that we have read.
The tall end of our tale.
A. W. Postlewaite was elected Monday to fill the vacancy in the business management of the Courier. No better selection could have been made.
John Lindsay, once of '88, has severed his connection with the Garnett Plaindealer and will soon take the managing editorship of a metropolitan daily.
PERSONAL.
Harrington has a mustache.
E. F. Caldwell is in St. Louis.
Miss Mary Hair has returned.
Frank Prentice, '83, is in the city.
Barteau visited K. S. U. Monday.
Col. Fritz went to church Sunday
Clara S. Gillham is in Wanda, Ill
J. V. Humphrey is at Spiddy, Kas
E. C. Meservey flourishes in K. C.
LeSuer is still at Strong City, Kas
Campbell Watson wears the Bett
Campbell Watson wears the Beta pin.
Rankin went south Tuesday after noon.
Frank Clymer has entered K. S, U ingain.
Bennett returned from Emporia Friday.
Col. Geo. Noble left Monday for Texas.
Dick Short is the latest photographer.
Mrs. A. Rankin entertained friends Saturday.
V, L. Kellogg was quite sick last Saturday.
Miss Laura O'Bryon spent Sunday at home.
Graham takes his dinner at the Hillside club.
R. W. Ladington went to Kansas City Tuesday.
P. R. Bennett writes of prosperity at Ann Arbor.
Hon, John W. Haskell was in the halis Monday.
Walter Bangs returned to Kansas City Saturday.
Glen Miller, '83, is still in the Santa Fe office.
Dr. John T. Moore was at the Uni vorsity Monday.
W. T. Lutz prospers in business at Beloit, Kansas.
Geo. McMillan is in the Santa Fe offices at Topcake.
"Doc" Ohram is still in the in surance business.
L. F. Gault is doing well in All burqurque, N. M.
Miss Mable Martin is visiting in the city this week.
F. A. Stocks makes his bank at Blue Rapids boom.
J. R. Turner practices law at Minneapolis, Minn.
No.19.
W. l. P. Burney,'83, left Monday for Medicine Lodge.
B. P, Blair is having a serious time with a sore throat.
Miss Kate Merrill is studying music in New York.
Herb Bullene, once of '$8', is in business in the city.
Mrs. Johnson, of Junction City, is visiting friends here.
L. H Leach clerks in the recorder's office in Rooks county.
Mary Miller writes of a pleasant year's work at Wellesley.
McBride is contemplating the pubi- nication of a new alumnae.
Miss Drussa Reid returned Monday to her K. S. U. studies.
Geo. Watson and J. G. Smith are room. mates at Ann Arbor.
Sam Forsha, an old student, is studying law at Hutchinson, Kas.
Pro. Bailey explained photography to the class in chemistry, Monday.
O. M. Jackson received a beautiful coat monogram from—well ask him.
Miss Nellie Thacher has become very popular with her class in German.
Fritz recently visited his "Pet." at Paola, on his way home to Missouri.
Will Otls is fast becoming one of the prominent business men of At chison.
W. S. Whitlow has resumed work as principal of the Ottawa High School.
Prof. W. B. Brownell was unable to attend the University the first of the week.
Annie McKennan has not returned on account of the severe weather.
Bishop Ninde preached morning and evening Sunday, in the Methodist church.
Harry Winslow, of Hutchinson, Kansas, visited friends in the city last week.
Freshman French has taken up "Le Petite Historie du peuple Francais."
Griffith was elected to the editorial staff of the COURSE at the election on Friday.
Prof. Canfield will lecture before the Tonganoxie Teachers' Institute in the near future.
O. M. Jackson was detained from classes Monday and Tuesday en account of illness.
Will McBride, of the School of Pharmacy, has been confined to his room during the past week.
W. H. Britton still makes bright to all K. S. U. boys the A., T. & S. F. offices at Topeka.
Ollie Thompson is enjoying life at home in Waterville, Kausas. She anticipates returning next year.
M. J. Keys makes the Solomon Valley Democrat one of the best Democratic papers in the State.
Miss Mattie Erb went to Leavenworth Wednesday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Mack Latz.
The friends of Miss Nellie Wynn regret very much her not entering the K.S. U, again since the holidays.
The Courier extends congratulations to Griffith and Tomlin upon their perseverance Sunday night.
Charles Stephens, of Baldwin,was shown through the University Tuesday by his cousin, Clas. Elwell.
Mug Rankin, an old student of '82, is doing a good business in plumbing and fitting in this city.
W. L. P. Burney visited his brother
A. L. last week. He now flourishes
as an attorney at law at Medicine
Lodge.
Miss Daisy Cockins returned to the University Monday, having been detained away nearly a week by sickness.
McCabe, the Washburn representative in the State Contest two years ago, is now reporting on the Topeka Capital.
Miss Sallie Orr, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Kate Blood, returned to her home in Chicago on Saturday.
Miss Clara Penectenary will visit the State Pentitentary next Saturday in the interest of her article on "Prison Reform."
Miss Gassie Arnold, a graduate of Washburn College, now a teacher in the schools at Louisville, Kansas, visited K. S. U. Wednesday.
Mr. Frank Olney, '87, left during the holidays for Minnesota, where he will remain until September, when he will return to K. S. U.
S. M. Cook having taken unto himself a partner of life's joys and sorrows, is very popular as principal of the Solomon City schools.
Miss Louise Moore was warmly greeted by her I.C. sisters last Monday. She has been snow bound at her uncle's home in the country.
A. J. Griffin sells the best kinds of Wood and Coal, Guarantees Satisfaction and is not undersold. Telephone 85.
Toothaker's is the Favorite Livery with Students. Hacks always in waitin%.
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY COURIER
the largest College Journal circulation,
in the United States.
PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSITY COURSE COMPANY
Every Friday Morning.
J. SULLIVAN,
President, | ROSS WEMPEL,
Scott)
EDITORIAL STAFF.
MAUD MASMISFIELD,
CLARA GRENAMETER,
FANNER PRATT,
TAYLOR CUMMINGS,
J. E. GRIFITH,
CHAR. KLEWEL,
NANNIE ANDERSON
A. L. BURNEY
HATTIE COOK
DENTON DUNN,
F. E. REED,
W. S. SHATUCK.
BUSINESS MANAGED
J. BULLIVAN,
A. W. POSTLEWATH
Look under
Book 109
MOTTO.—Fraternity Rule Must Be Broken.
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan
ans, as second class matter.
LAWRENCE JOURNAL COMPANY.
Wiscons ersity students and board of regents are still at war
LAWRENCE JOURNAL COMPANY.
An extra appropriation will be needed for the heating of Snow Hall.
THE fraternity system was never founded for college political purposes.
Rohinson avenue should be graded as soon as the weather opens in the spring.
COLLEGE honors secured by political chicanery, lose thereby their sweetness.
SENATOR ISGAILLS' Senate bill to establish a national university, has attracted much comment from the press.
Is the coming oratorical contest nothing but personal good feeling should prevail among the contestants.
More and more are we becoming convinced that the abolishment of the Normal Department of last year was a mistake.
The State press continues to say good things of Prof. Carbidhe as president of the late Teachers' Association at Topeka.
+ - +
Dr. Wilcox will teach a class in Sanskrit as a Senior extra. The work, however, will not count for anything on the records.
THE Capital at Topeca, never lets an opportunity pass for saying a good work for K. S. U. Students and faculty appreciate it.
Let every student write a letter to his or her home paper next week telling of school life the past term, and the opening of the new February third.
FEBRIARY third the second term begins. Let all map out good, thorough work. Life is too short to be wasted; attempting too much is nearly as much to be depleted.
--off when a rat skurrying along or the wild screen of some passing or the wild screen of some passing gull would arrive me with a start to tosee and bat. The bat another quart of gulls.
THERE are good enough speakers on our local oratorical contest to give K. S. U. a chance of going to the Inter-State Contest in good shape, if the right kind of work is done.
TO THE retiring members of the Courier staff this week, Messrs. Hayslett, Reed and Fritz, the Courier feels it loses valuable workers. The new members it heartily welcomes to its councils and field of labor.
Ir is now about the time of the year that the classes generally have their class parties. We hope that these will not be omitted this year. There is nothing else that will create a healthy class spirit, and bring all the members of a class into friendly relations like a class party. There are very few students who are not willing, once in a year, to take part in an affair of this kind. These parties are always the jolliest of the year, and ought not to be neglected.
It is only two weeks now to the examinations of the first session, and the present reviewing work is very important to every student. Make the best of your opportunities now, and do not put off your cramming till the night before examination.
We cannot but admire one or two of the faternales of K. S. U for their determined mode of action in keeping out of political entanglements. Continued political strife grawns on the very vitals of any social bond.
--off when a rat skurrying along or the wild screen of some passing or the wild screen of some passing gull would arrive me with a start to tosee and bat. The bat another quart of gulls.
GREAT credit is due C, T, K Prentice, the chief of police of Lawrence, for the broken knuckly feeling which exists between students and city. Collisions such as abound in Eastern colleges, are unknown here. Overhearing tone of officials are the general cause of such bruises.
+ + +
We are pleased to see the tendency this year of social affairs to take the home select plan that it is. Select friends meet at the home of some of their number and pass the evening in merry ways. Already this is resulting in the formation of reading circles and informal organizations for mutual improvement.
--off when a rat skurrying along or the wild screen of some passing or the wild screen of some passing gull would arrive me with a start to tosee and bat. The bat another quart of gulls.
SOME of the puerile attacks on the faculty for the regulations on "walking in the halls" are to be depicted by all fair-minded students. The loafing in the halls during vacation hours, is wrong. Every student could very profitably fill the four hours spent at the University in recitations. Those who have but three can well spend the extra hour in the library.
--off when a rat skurrying along or the wild screen of some passing or the wild screen of some passing gull would arrive me with a start to tosee and bat. The bat another quart of gulls.
MADRIGAL
The word University is one that is very much abused. According to Webster, a university is a universal school, in which are taught all branches of learning. Our own institution is, as yet, hardly a University in the true sense of the word. Indeed, there are but few real Universities in this country. There are nevertheless, in this State, several schools that call themselves Universities. Some of them are colleges, others are academies. One, located at Salina, has given itself the somewhat bombastic title "Salina Normal University." This school has a course that can be completed by the average student who has "finished" the district school in about two years. He then graduates, and gets a diploma from the "University." There are some other schools in the State that insist on being called Universities, that really give thorough instruction in one or two courses, and might properly be called colleges. Among these we would class our nearest neighbor on the south. Highland "University" ought to be satisfied to be called an academy, but the institution at Otawa should hardly china to be more than a high school.
These schools are all good in their proper places, but look rather ridiculous when they speak of the motives as Universities.
--off when a rat skurrying along or the wild screen of some passing or the wild screen of some passing gull would arrive me with a start to tosee and bat. The bat another quart of gulls.
After a short and somewhatgressive exercise in Robert's Rules, the members amused and informed themselves in a moot discussion pertaining to the subtitles of coenumbiliality and divorce.
KENT CLUB.—The Kent Club in its last meeting reorganized, there not being a sufficient number present to transact the business and carry out the program; with Mr. Tabot chairman pro. tem.
As I remember, the judge waked up twice—once while the young but much enthused barrierer was engaged in a discussive flight through the honeymoon epoch, and again just as the clamorous court adjourned.
It is to be hoped that upon our next meeting, there will be at least a quorum in attendance, as we have some business of importance which has been deferred for some time.
The committee to choose "Junt Orator," met in Prof. Spring's room Tuesday at the end of the fourth hour. Senators Sherman, Legan, Haley, and Beck, James Freeman Clarke and Robert Collyer, of N.Y., were discussed. Senator Sherman was chosen as the first choice of the committee, and Robert Collyer as second.
- off when a rat skurrying along or the wild screen of some passing or the wild screen of some passing gull would arrive me with a start to tosee and bat. The bat another quart of gulls.
All the world is bright,
All my heart is merry,
Violates and roses red;
Brow in tears and bow;
Brown—the white's hair;
Lip—the crimson beard;
Hair—the green trough trend—
Ah, my love, the yuun!
Wing to me, birds, and sing to me;
Noo so happy as I.
Only she must kisses bring to me
When my beloved is by.
All the air is sweet,
All my heart is quiet.
Fleece clouds on breasts warm
Baby bear crying.
Eye-where soft lights meet;
Where-when eyes stot;
Look-down kisses bring to me
Ah, she you my love!
Wing to her, bird, and sing to her;
None so happy as she!
Only the merriest melodies bring to her-
Only this messiest moment.
— FRANK DEMMERTER SUNNMAN.
A TRUE GHOST STORY.
Sitting one evening with a young officer who had already made himself distinguished for cool courage and a love of adventure, and whom his brother soldiers considered the best pistol shot in the army, the conversation happened to turn upon the almost universal belief in the supernatural.
E. J. Bidwell in the Chicago Tribune.
We discussed the genius of the tales of the east, the witches and ghosts so generally accepted a century ago, and the spiritualists of to-day. Suddenly F turned to me and said: "Perhaps you may be surprised if I tell you a true ghost story, one I can vouch for myself." Knowing him to be a confirmed skeptic upon all supernatural subjects, I smiling assented.
"You need not smile," he continued,
"my experience was enough to shake
the nerves of the beavest man living,
and to have rendered a timid one
mad."
"Some six or seven years ago, shortly after graduating from the military academy at West Point, I was sent with my command, part of a company of heavy artillery, to take possession of the little fort on Bedouin's island, in the harbor of New York; the island, you will remember, on which Bartholdi's Station of Liberty is to be placed. The place had been long deserted, had acquired an evil name, was known to be the resort of thieves and smugglers, and, the New York police said, was the headquarters of a gang of river pirates. It was, indeed, to break up this nest of soundricks, who had found that, being United States property, the old fort was never visited by the police, that I was to take possession of the island."
"It was a gray, raw day in November; rain had fallen in the afternoon, and when boats containing my little command reached our destination, a cold for lung over the harbor and the rising wind howled about the old barrack, adding to the gloom and increasing the dreary desolation of the night. B o'clock and daylight beginning to fade so I made the necessary preparations for the night as noply as possible. Inside the tiny tint there was a house, but in so dilapidated a state that but one room—a barnroom, which the room—was habitable, and this the bare floor, the broken ceiling, the walls from which the paper hung in strips made unimaginous enough. In this, however, being the best, my trumpet was placed in playing in a cheerful way, lamp lighted, a bed, bedding, a table and two chairs brought in, and I started on a tour of inspection. I had told my sequester to prepare the quarters for the men in a long, low building that was turning in a cheerful way, fairly good condition. Soldiers are rapid, because systematic, workers, and before nightfall all were made comfortable, and the supper served to them which did credit to the company's cooks, and the jailer as—narrative speck in the harbor, as you know—looked into the old esementes, went through the ruinous old house from cellar to attic, examined boats and doors, then, having given orders for the night, closed the great gate finding in the fort and retorted to my guards."25
"I certainly am not either a tilder or an imaginative man, but there was something to the last degrees depressing in the place that night. The wind, which had rolled over me, ed and mourned in the deserted place; the rats trooped up and within the partition walls, and there rose a strange, earthly smell which reminded me, I scarcely knew why, of men whose bird's scream could be heard, or the distant roar of the foghorn of some passing ship was added to the sighing and grooming of the wind. I sat down and changed to the room where I chanced to have in my pocket, wrote out a few memoranda, then opened my trunk, lifted out the tray, which I placed upon the little table, put a number of articles of daily use on a chair, and went to sleep still early, not more than 10. I believe, I made my toilet for the night, turned out the lamp and jumped into bed. I had placed my pistol, a self-cocking Colt of the longest size, under my arm, and I held the lamp out and all was dark than the tales told by the New York police came forth to my mind, and I almost regretted not having to go outside little fort. Then I felt like laughing at myself for such absurd apprehensions. Still I could not sleep. I was just dox-
At last sleep came calm, peaceful, dreamless sleep. How long I slept I have no idea; perhaps for an hour, perhaps for two. Then, from within my very room, of which I had seen every window barred, every door bolted and locked; there came a low, low mooning cry, ending with a shunk horrible, so that I am not as ashamed to say that, I was inose my heart, seemed to stop for a moment and my hair rise stiffening on head."
It was but for a moment. A faint light from the waning moon came in through the shutters, and, as I rose, there rose across the room a long white figure, large and hairy, floor and grow to a man's size or more, and as I gazed, heard that dreadful shriek! What? No matter. It was something, and its presence returned all my combativeness, not only the gory wrath was only feeling."
"some scoundrel," said I to myself,
"playing me a trick. Some of these prince-menagers have unarranged a ghost
in their room, and they will so who
un play ghost the best."
"As Those I had taken my six-shooter frame under my pillow, and now I called out: 'Who are you? What are you doing here, you seem frightened?' And I scream or I'll shoot. Still there was silence. My pistol was pointed a little above the centre of the figure, and again I cried 'Answer or I'll shoot.' No answer came, and I pulled the trigger, I was sure of my aim, and yet the bullet seemed to bury itself harmlessly into the wall before it fell back down to ball some lower, and then a third, almost to the ground. Still the figure neither moved or spoke. There it stood, white, glistens and uninjured by lead. As the third shot left my pistol I leaped from the bed and rushed upon the shadow form. A box of cartridges lay upon the tables with all their contents in pocket of my night dress. Cocking my revolver as I am, I tried to seize the intruder with my left hand, flinging myself with all force upon him." "Horrors! An instant later I were thrown down, down, I knew not far or where. The door seemed to have opened and wallowed me up. I screamed. I lame to the pit.
"Confused; half unconscious, I stung to my feet, and once more there came, first that moaning, and then this, which I whistled raised me from my sleep!"
"You know how little superstition there is in my nature—some say, indeed, too little, for it is difficult for me to believe in anything not patent to my senses; but at that moment there crept into my soul a grappy force. A hinderer ran through my frame. I could feel my eyes dilate and open, to their umsot and a sweat, cold as ice, mingled from my brow with the blood trickling from my wounds. All was still as death. I tried to tangle; my throat was swollen; my breast rattled often. No sound came to tie that horrid silace. I strained my eyes into the black obscurity which encompassed them—a darkness which pressed upon me which so seemed to hold me breathless, in its internal enlace. Nothing. A void, vast as the universe, shuddering foot stood upon a something dark, dark and cold, as if they rested on a nest of serpents; above, around, a silent pull of unutterable obscurity. My elbow touched the wall. I started as if stung by a scorpion or as if ghostly hands had sliced through my veins. I moved my hand. My heart stopped and then sent the blood whirling to the brain in sickening foreswail. Was I mad? Was this a fever-born dream?"
"Some dreadful thing, cold, slimy, as was everything in this bideous place, crawled or wigged from under and beside my feet. Spotts red and green began to dance like demons' eyes in the distance—formed probably by pressure of the blood upon the brain and nerves."
"I have twice or thrice since then faced what seemed like probable death; without much feeling about the matter, but the boe was visible, tangible; not a bibulous void like that I faced that November night."
"I had struck my head violently in the rapid descent, but gradually my senses returned and drove off the nameless dread, only to replace it with a feeling of helplessness, almost despair, with a vaulted cliff which stiffened my limbs (clad as I was in a single linen garment) to the bone. But, with the return of thought came the better feeling of a wish to at least stringle for existence. I tried to collect my ideas, to inquire about what else thing could possibly have happened. It was all alike reasoning around a circle."
"Again I tried to call out, and this time a faint, hoarse sound, which seemed to be the voice of another, issued from my lips."
"What had been in my room?" How came it here? What had it done to me? How could I possibly have gone through the floor? Where had I gone? Through what agency? So, back again to who had been in my room? How much did it cost the round again. The more I thought the more explicable became the whole affair, but at least I could now think—not shiver in nameless terror."
"I knew not where I was, but I felt sure that no sound I could make would reach the men, all of whom were outside the fort. Even from the ground-floor room it was quite certain that they would be there and wave beating against the sides of the islet, no mere report of a pistol could be heard a distance."
'Where could I be?' Was this some trick of the thieves who had held the deserted so long? It was dark as only a windowless vault can be at night. Not one ray to show me if the place were large or small—a cellar
or a well. By what possible agency could I have been thus hurled into this pit? I had paced over the whole room and there certainly was no opening in the floor unless I stepped back. Besides this, I felt sure that my fall had been much greater than the distance from the room I had slept in to the cellar. My brain was still somewhat clouded by the blow my head had received before my fall; it struck just before my fall, or rather, before my heavily violent thrown downward.
"Fortunately my pistol was still in my hand and the box of cartridges in my pocket. I felt carefully for the wall, placed my back against it, and, determining to take the moment in silence. All was still. Taking the box as noiselessly as possible from the pocket of my night shirt. I reloaded my pistol. Still nothing. But I was freezing. The slimy stones beneath my bare feet were rapidly chilling my blood. If I was alone in my room, I may see where I am. I fixed twice."
"It was the collar which I had already visited! I had only, then, fallen 10 or 12 feet. I at once remembered that to this collar there was a door leading by an external flight of stone steps leading to the ground in front of the room in which I had slept. Another shot showed me the door, on which, however, there was a heavy, old-fashioned lock with three dozers inside my revolver broke the rustic iron—and I was free!"
"Covered with blood and slime, I stood at length beneath the stars; my head heched violently, my teeth chattering. The world around me Othel delight of that manure." Free
"My first feeling was that it was my duty to call some of the men and search the house, but that I could not bring myself to do. No, I must not come until they come until I had solved the mystery. My own outer door was too securely bolted to force open; but making my way through another entrance I easily blew the lock off an inner door of communication. Grasping my hand I can instantly entrench. There, directly across the room, was the figure."
"Bang bang! and I sent two more balls bruising through it. Whatever it was certainly was no living thing. If not, what then? What or who had struck me that blow? Who had opened the pit beneath? With eye and ear upon the alert ready for foe, human or other, I reached the table where the lamp stood and felt for a match. None. But I had some in my pocket. My clothes were upon the other side of the bed. I went slowly around, found the glass, and kept my pistol in my right hand, removed the globe and chimney of the lamp, struck a light, took a hurried look about the room, put the fire to the wick; replaced the chimney, and turned again to the white mystery, which was not even grass. One thing was certain, it had not been there when I went to bed. In the light it looked like a great white box some ten feet high 'open on the sides, and standing against the wall opposite the foot of the bed. Taking the pistol I walked toward it is that top on. By heavens, it is my trunk!"
"What do you think the ghost was? It was an old, white-painted dumb waiter leading to the former kitchen. My trunk had chanced to be placed directly on its top, which was level with the door and the footsteps had loosened its old weights. I had taken the tray of clothes from the trunk, and the dumb waiter; gradually looseden had shot up, as such things as a window and the footsteps hours later. It had long been discussed and the shelvings removed. When, therefore, I rushed at it I had simply fallen into a hole, some three feet by two in the floor between the elevator's sides; had struck the bottom board, and my weight removed, had again risen. I had come down very hard on the stone paving in the former kitchen, had cut myself on some projecting edge, for there were two pretty bad places from which the floor went, that the mysterious agency which had "hurled me" into that awful "pit!"
"Did you ever hear of a ghost doing more?" I never heard of one who could
"but just think if I had gone bare-footed and bedrangled, called up my men, and led them to combat with—as old white dumb-waiter!"
President Cleveland has written a letter in acknowledgment of his election as an honorary member of the Twenty-first Regiment Veteran Association of Buffalo. After returning thanks the President continues: "I remember well the day the regiment let the City of Buffalo for the front—whether by him or by others and they tears it occasioned." I remember, too, the return of the survivors and the vacant places in the ranks once filled by those who never returned. The city which this regiment honored by its services should be proud of its achievements, and it should not be forgotten. It is a monument in token of a greatful appreciation of patriotic devotion. I shall be glad to assist such an undertaking."
A HINDOO FUNERAL
Arreangement by Which Glastly Emma
Are Avoided.
San Francisco, CA.
Colonel Mulligan, whose widow has just been made pension agent at Chicago, was an American Regulus. When a Confederate prisoner he was released in order that he might go to Washington and ask for an exchange of prisoners. He was unsuccessful, and was advised not to return, but he was a man of honor and went back to his place in the Confederate prison.
Mr. Edward Lawson, the millionaire owner and editor of the London Daily Telegraph, has purchased a splendid estate in Buckets County, England, and is "going in" for social leadership.
A marriage and a funeral are affairly much to be dreaded by a wealthy Hindoo, for on either occasion there has to be considerable spent on feasting not only on the relatives, but a hour of dependents; and as without a feast the soul of the departed one is in danger of not tasting the joys of the life hereafter, a funeral feast is really often the real source of the woe on such occasions. As a matter of course the Brahmins figure conspicuously, for it is hoped that through their intersections will the dead man gain heavenly bliss.
In Madras the ceremonies are arranged scientifically. There much of the hideousness that is so revolting to a person of delicate nerves is hidden. The body is wrapped in cracking around and burning the corpse, no terrily offensive odors, but on the contrary, at a high-castelfemale there is to be seen the greatest resemblance to the very possible arrangement to deprive the funeral of its ghastly effect.
become a person position, resting on a heavy bed of dry straw. This straw bed rests upon a solid stone foundation imbedded in cement. When the straw has been laid and brushed three times slightly upon it. The legs are crooked into tailfashion, and the body is clothed in pure white of peculiar linen, used solely for the shrouding of the dead. The corpse is then covered with white flowers, the only part that is visible being the face. The checks are painted with a black Ammonia paint. The pot has passed around the pyre three times muttering a mantram, with the pot in hand containing the holy fire he lights the pyre. The straw is specially ablaze, and the slight layer of wood is soon burning, and when the fire has gone away the cover is covered with a thick coating of mud, so that the corpse is actually burned within a covering. It is thus left for three days, when this coating of mud is broken open, and the collected ashes are thrown into the adjacent river. No sooner has the mourning corpse been dome is left the corpse than the oldest son prepares himself for the last rite of the ceremony. He disobes entirely and taking his position near the last pyre, gets shaved from every foot, the body's anatomy and its body's anatomy is observed rigidly, and the number of people led is generally more than the purse of the dead man can actually afford.
Death in India is not looked upon with that mysterious auspice as in more northern countries. Its presence is so universal, its operations so rapid and the removal so sudden, either by burning or burial, that the bereaved have been the target of the curse of grief by the unpleasant spectacle of having the dead in their midst. Funeral cortege in all parts India are disorderly, and it is not uncommon for them to dudge in unseeably fighting with each other when they are at peace. One of the victims is perhaps shirking his portion of the load when carrying the corpse to the chat.
Perhaps never to better advantage does the philosophical nature of the Hindoo show than on the occasion of a death. Rarely does a mother, who has been gravely grief over the close approaching death of her son, once make a moan after the breath has left the body. "Death has come," she says, "and hence let there be no weeping. And mourners are engaged for lore, with ink, will, with tearless eyes, follow the remains of her child.
Shakespeare Appreciated.
A late English book contains a good story of an admirer of Shakespeare among the settlers of a Western territory. The incongruity of taste and life which the story exhibits will not seem strange to any one who lives upon the frontier.
Fort Bridger takes its name the celebrated hunter and trapper, Jim Bridger, one of the first white men to penetrate into this part of the "Far West." He settled down here after a life of wild adventure, for nearly half a century from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, in search of game.
Jim, however, had literary taste, but books were raare out on the plains. One day a man wished to buy some oxen. Jim said he could have any except one yoke which he would not part with. But the messenger said that the man wanted them, and no others.
"He can't have 'em" said Jim, "there's no use talkin'."
"Well, he wants them; and is just a-waitin' for em," said the messenger. "He's a-settin' there a-readin' a book called Shakespeare."
"Eh!" yelled Jim, jumping to his feet—"Did you say Shakespeare? give me my boots—quick!" and he ran to the corral. "Stranger," said he; "give me that book, and take them on en."
"Oh, no," said the man, "I only brought the book to read on the way I will give it to you."
"Stranger," said Jim, resolutely "take you these oxen, and give me
them."
THE S
And so the man did; and Jim Bridger hired a reader at fifty dollars a month, and listened to Shakespeare every evening.
Woodstock, Conn., had what isla-
d "a swell old-fashioned husk"
seventy. Guests came from Boston
and New York, the invitations were
printed on corn husks, the ground
lighted by pumpkin jack-o'-dunners
and 225 bushes of corn husked.
Miss Hil ing o
summar-
a great cog-
formerly San Fra-
New Foriigation
When M
Sharon's foeted groe-
d and storm
because its lives com-
and has a
for her fc stage
U
Sharon's over the
her eyes,
durable w
side of he she could body also rows to h
they wer h
her per he been man and in u
In her he sent bum herself at millions,
been row hundred or two par
divorce sides thi re the w
Sir Thro garmement tor him
Most amount possesses that his down, b which worth $ country into his and dean Ralston Frank N This plies cries Sharon visited there a main furnish were all at Beil slept in clous n
Belmis
read a road
ocean
many dry days
tropical
marshes
massive
maggified
a side
of
rooms
views
views
Be
veyin
Shar
ln-lay
woul
with
ed in
SILK AND
SATIN
SUSPENDERS, TIES, ETC., HOLIDAY
a sloping pavement bed of dry reeds upon a rocky bed of straw, has a straw, has three times slightly the body is laid are crooked up on an irradiated is clothed surface of the dead.浸着 with white that is visible seeds are painted he surviving seven weeks in a metal framework, with the skin to the holy fire he straw is speed slight layer of material which the body is coating of burnt actually burned it is thus left for its coating of wood as adjacent river or courtesy mourning curses under the mould the oldest for the last life and adjacent river near the lake near the head米头器 to foot, ever every inch of here, as in North Overseas observed to be in the purse of the lily afford.
Appreciated.
es its name
sk contains aged
of Shakespeare
of a Western terti-
arity of taste and
exhibits will not
one who is 15+
'em," said Jim.
kin'."
arter and trapper
of the first white
to this part of the
dotted down earth
adventure, roaming
from Canada to
mexico, in search of
them; and is just
the messenger,
e a-readin' a book
the man, "I only read on the way."
and literary taste,
out on the plains
and had lavayne and had
lavayne and he would not
the messenger said
tamed them, and no
1. jumping to his Shakespeare? give it!k'） and he ran to anger, "said he,'just and take them on
Jim, resolutely,
n oxen, and give me
THE SHARON-HILL ROMANCE.
id, and Jim Bridges
tiny dollars a month
shakespeare ever
n., had what itself
fashioned husking"
name from Boston
invitaions were
rusks, the ground
in jack-o'-lanterns
corn husked.
Miss Hill's Display of Grief on Learning
the Senator's Fatal Ill-
Her preparations for the stage have been made on the most elaborate scale, and in utter defiance of all precedents. In her arrangements everything has been subordinated to the exhibition of herself as the claimant for the Sharon millions. The play in which she is to appear, "The Merchant of Venice," has been rewritten in order to bring in a hundred or more local gags, and in one or two scenes scenes from the famous divorce trial have been introduced. Besides this she has determined to appear in the red velvet dress which she wore at the wedding of Sharon's daughter to Sir Thomas Husketh, of England—a garment which was the gift of the senator himself.
Most people are surprised at the amount of property which Sharon died possessed of. It had been supposed that his estate was pretty well run down, but it appears from the schedule which he placed on record that he was worth $15,000,000 at least. The great country place of Belmont, which fell into his hands at the time of the failure and death of its original owner, Mr. Ralston, has been occupied of late by Frank Newland, son-in-law of Sharon. This place, about which so many memories cluster, was never enjoyed by Sharon as it was by Kalston. Sharon visited it occasionally and remained there a day or two at a time, but in the main he was satisfied to live in his well furnished rooms in the city. His tastes were all simple, and even when he was at Belmont over night he invariably slept in the plainsest room in that spacious mansion.
Belmont is about twenty-five miles from this city on the southern Pacific road, and is perhaps ten miles from the ocean. The house is about half a mile from the railroad, and is surrounded by many different varieties of trees, some of them covered with clinging ivy and tropical vines. Although the architecture of the house is not imposing, the mansion is of great size, with spacious entrances, and taken together with the magnificent landscape, it presents a very inviting appearance. Standing on a side hill, it is possible for guests on any of the floors to walk out of their rooms to graveled paths leading to the porches, while on the other side fine views of the valley stretching away for many miles may be obtained.
Ralston furnished the house without regard to expense. Wherever solid silver could be used it was employed in the ornamentation, and from top to bottom the mansion is fairly lined with the costliest mirrors. It stands to-day in about the same condition that Ralston left it in. In the days of its original owner Bolmont was a place for the entertainment of distinguished visitors to the coast. Hundreds of prominent men of both hemispheres have partaken of its hospitality. Since it fell into Sharon's possession only a great gife has occurred there, and that on the occasion of the marriage of his daughter to Sir Thomas Hesketh. No money was spared to make this entertainment as brilliant as any that ever took place on the coast. At was at this ceremony that Sarah Athea Hill figured conspicuously. She had only a little while before formed the acquaintance of Sharon and he purchased an outfit for her. In the splendid-decorated rooms in her brilliant attire she cut a pretty big figure. She exacted liberal attention from the master of the place, and, besides being introduced by him to many of the most prominent people present, it was on his arm that she leaned when she went forward to congratulate the groom and kiss the bride. Many of Sharon's friends have felt little sympathy for him since it was discovered that Miss Hill was the one that he so persistently thrust upon their attention at the Hesketh wedding. On her part it was the triumph of her life, and it is not denied that the millionaire's honors for her on that evening had a good deal to do in giving planiusibility to her claim that she was then his wife, as even his friends have not been willing to admit that he would parade a mistress at his own daughter's wedding.
Before signing the deed of trust conveying all his property to his children, Sharon extracted from his son and son-in-law a most solemn promise that they would never in any manner compromise with Miss Hill. Once or twice he relapsed into unconsciousness, and his death
was thought to be near. But on rejoining again he would once more demand of his relatives a promise that they would not settle the suit, which the woman has brought against him.
If we should ask an American to name a product of wool or wooden, cotton or iron, steel or metal, that is not in urgent need of a market, he would be far more puzzled than if called on to invent a new pleasure.
The Outlet of Genius.
The growth of genius in this era is so rapid that it stamps as a rival of all ages—peerless and alone. In comparison with any other era we are all giants, masters, and millionaires. It is for this very reason that genius outruns and outreathes the demand for its products.
The mystery and middle problem that now turns to genius for solution is: Where is the outlaw for our ready-made articles? Where is the market for wagons, carriages and implements? Where is the purchaser for surplus cloths and grain? The man that can answer these questions is a benefactor. If we turn our eyes eastward there is a crowded wheat from Liverpool, London, Glasgow, and every foreign port. Not even the recent war furnishes the hopes of an outlet. If we look to the worst of the poverty of early settlers—many of them fresh from other shores—prevents their becoming ready consumers, and the only direction that looks at all promising is south and southwest, with a hope that good times or restored confidence, which is the same thing differed—will increase the circulation of money and employ enough men to earn it, for they are the men who spend most liberally and consume most generously. If a single glance will cover it, and a single sentence express it, there is an early day coming with no outlet to genius save through the mutual interchange of products in our own country, and an educated belief that the wants of the laboring classes—long delayed by unsettled business—will demand the greater portion of all surplus products. It is not by decriving corporations, nor promoting strikes, not by talking dynamic, nor denouncing imaginary wrongs, but by one grand union of plans and purposes under a high resolve to restore confidence, promote friendship with Mexico, Peru and the only half-built-up and half-supplied districts of the South and Westest, that the genius of the North will find an outlet. —J. W. Don
Had no one invented the improved methods of waving, that branch alone would consume labor. If the shoes we wear were made by the old slow process there would be another opening for thousands unemployed. Had the steel men remained inactive, labor would be hammering away at what the forges now make as by instinct. The planers have stolen the trade of the carpenters. The turning lathes have driven out the hand laborers. The teams are less needed since steam does the most hauling. Harvest hands are at a discount, and the wood choppers occupation is surely gone.
The power of Mr. Beecher's voice shows no diminution. A well-known artist, who is a member of his congregation, called on the Plymouth pastor one evening and found him amid a circle of friends in a happy mood and relating anecdotes with fluency and with apt expression. Among other stories he told that of the poor young man with one lung, which has been paraphrased by negro minstrel companies for many years past. The consumptive lays his hand on his left side and says in a hoarse whisper, "this lung is all gone." Then smiling the right side of his chest with his clenched fist he adds in a stentorian roar, "But here I am all right." The artist, describing Mr. Beecher's energy of utterance in pronouncing on the soundness of his right lung, says that he gave him such a start as almost to cause him to fail from his seat.
Henry Ward Beecher's Voice.
She was a Weapon.
"Did you notice whether that gentleman acknowledged my salutation as he passed us," remarked a young lady to her companion.
"Nor I either," replied her companion. "Any man who would take me for a weapon will have occasion to regret it."
"No, he did not," replied the lady.
"It's a direct insult, and I will never speak to him again," observed the lady.
"Does he consider me one?"
"I don't know that he does; but I am compelled to regard you as one under the circumstances."
Profession Not in Account With
His Advertisements
"I humph," grown the King of the Cannibal Islands, as he glanced at a New York paper, which all that was left of a missionary that took the leading part in a royal feast.
"No, he did not," replied the lady.
What kind of a weeper?
"A cut-lass."—National Weekly.
"What kind of a weapon?"
"A known!" National Weekly
"Because in this paper, which came from his own country, there are several advertisements for a girl to cook. there's any one thing I hate it has a hypo crite, unless he's well done on toast"—Life.
"Wherefore gruntest thou, your Majesty?"
murmured the Prime Minister.
"I knew that missionary was a fraud.
Inasmuch as to wherefore?"
AT ABE LEVY'S
PRESENTS
VIEWS
ED. VIEWS:—It begins to look as though this don't stop in the corridor and on into the library business were being over done. Why, matters are coming to such a pitch that one cannot give his classmates a friendly greeting as he passes from one class to another. Of course students ought not to bitter long in the halls, but the continual suggestions to move on are running the thing into the ground. Actually when I returned Monday from the two weeks vacation, I was threatened with being sent down the hill because I had the civility to stop and greet my classmates in the hall a few moments during a vacant hour. It is getting too funny altogether, when a couple of students can't speak quietly to one another in the hall a little while, when they have nothing else specially to occupy them. This incessant "on to the library" is annoying and tiresome to everybody even to conscientious students who have no thought of wasting their time, but who, wishing to speak a minute with one another about some necessary thing, stop in the corridors a few minutes. Had not the authorities better stop and see if they are not carrying their rules too far? If they keep on in the present way, venture to prophecy that instead of receiving the aid of the better students in the matter, they will soon have the just reenrollment of all
HOUSE
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.
STUDENT.
Has ever been your popular Clothier.
Go to him for Bargains.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO FLORIDA
J. F. BROW & SON,
BOYS!
Fruit and Confectionery
" Honest Old Hiram. "
BLUE FRONT LUNCH ROOM
601 Massachusetts Street.
Bath open Tuesdays, Thursdays, Satur-
day. Turkish for. For health in winter
late Turkish baths.
HIRAM HUNTER,
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
Turkish Bath House
THE
J. S. CREW & Co.
Text
Books
ON VERMONT STREET.
WINTER SCHOOL
OF THE
LOW PRICES.
Lawrence @ Atchison
BUSINESS COLLEGES
The Courses of Study to be offere are as follows:
Opens January 5th, 1886.
The Regular Business Course
The Special Four Month
Farmers' and Mechanics
Business Course.
is divided into three divisions, and the work is to be taken up and pursued in the following order:
THE BUSINESS COURSE
The English, or Preparatory Course.
[Penmanship (continued.)]
[Smiling (approved.)]
Digits compiled, p. 4.
Div. Letter Writing (completed).
2d. Letter Writing (completed).
Commercial Law (completed).
Book keeping, as applied to Re-
sidential Managers, etc.
Wide-format, wholesale,
S Commission, etc.
Business Practice and Office Division
Book keeping, Practical, with A. L.
Business Books and correspondence,
Books and correspondence, in-
dential to three lines of business
Practice Office Bank
Office Bank
College Bank
Office Bank and office work in
Pennmanship,
Syndication,
Commercial Artimetric,
ist.Div.,
Commercial Law,
Business Law,
theory, with forms
and lessons on business papers
[ Penmanship.
Book keeping and office work in Merchants' Emporium,
Bookkeeping and office work in Commercial Exchange.
Final examinations in all studies
The time required to complete the above course is six months.
THE
Special Four Month Farmers' and Mechanics' Course.
This is identical with the Business Course up to the Second Division. In this division the student will pursue the following studies:
BOOK·KEEPING
AND
Commercial Arithmetic.
As applied to Farming, Manufacturing, Retailing, with the forms, transactions and correspondence incident to these lines of business,
Rates of Tuition.
CIVIL Government and Lectures.
Payable on entering Full
Six months... $50
Three months... 35
Special four month Farmers' and
Mechanics' Business Course... 35
Preparatory Department, three
months... 15
Preparatory Department, 6 months... 25
Business Course.
Lawrence Business
DISCOUNT TO CLUBS.
To parties residing out of the city limits, the following discounts will be made:
When two entering at the same time for full course $5 will be deducted from each; when three $7.50 will be deducted from each.
Good board from $3 to $350 per week.
Directory
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
The Winter School opens January 5. 1886.
Goose Beach ... 11 25 a.m. m, and 45 p.m.
Arrives from beach. ... 11 25 a.m. m, and 45 p.m.
Lawrence or Atchison, Kas.
For Catalogue giving full information concerning either School, address,
E. L. McILRAVY & BRO.,
ATCHI*ON, TOPERA & SANTA FE.
West Bound    12 96 a.m. and 6 38 p.m.
East Bound    11 58 a.m. and 10 38 p.m.
East Bound    10 37 a.m. and 8 37 p.m.
                4 32 p.m. and 11 15 p.m.
No. 925 Massachusetts Street
GARDEN INDEX & CO.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
KANSAN DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC
Wet Bound...11 25 m. m, and 11 35 m.p.
To Wawengo...0 12 m.p.
East Bound...4 25 a. m, and 8 10 a.m.
EORGE INNES & CO.
No. 10 Massachusetts Street.
O. McINTIRE,
No. 019 Massachusetts Street
B. W. WOODWARD & CO.
Corner of Massachusetts and Henry Sts.
DRUGGISTS.
GEO. LEIB,
Cor. Mass, and Henry Streets.
J. HOUSE. No. 74 Massachusetts Streets.
CLOTHIERS.
KING CLOTHIER - STEINBERG
No. 78 Massachusetts Street.
RESTAURANT.
E. C. MULI, Hospital Old Stand
WM. WIEDEMANN,
No., Massachusetts Street
COAL DEALERS.
PEANK A. DOANE,
Corner Henry and Massachusetts Sts.
A. J. GRIPFIN. 100 Massachusetts St.
C. L. EDWARDS,
No. 141 Massachusetts Street
TAILORS.
GEO. HOLLINGEN, N.
No. 811 Massachusetts Street.
ALEX, PROTSCH,
Corner Warren and Mase, Sts
J. J. KUNKLE,
No. 91 Massachusetts Street
DENTISTS.
J. S. GREW.
Massachusetts Street.
J. M. & ECCY H. TAYGOR,
Southeast corner Mass., and Henry St.
H.W.
BARBER SHOPS.
W, H, PEMELTON,
Missouri 80 Duptown
J. B. KELLEY,
915 Massachusetts St
BRADLEY & GROSS 134 Mass. Street.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES.
Student's Photographer.
GEO B, SHANE,
620 Massachusetts Street.
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.
Choice and Fresh GROCERIES.
At better prices than is offered by any other dealer in town, don't forget to call on
H. WINNIE,
Corner Lee and Mass. St.
MENGER
Has just gotten in a complete line of winter
Boots, Shoes. Arctics and Rubbers.
Pricers to students always the lowest in the city.
THE:
Mississippi Valley Route.
EXHIBITION
NORTH, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN
Will open in
New Orleans, Nov. 10,'85.
K. ROGERS, Gen. Trav. Pas. Agt., or.
A. J. KRAPT, Gen. Pas. Agt,
No. 14, Mource St., Memphis, Tenn.
The management report that a more or less consistent schedule of Parties who complete Visiting it or going to Florida should not for tickets over the Miami WAI and make it trip through the Mississippi valley or price of tickets to Mississippi valley or all other points reached by this time.
THE DENTAL PARLORS
A. A. RUSS,
Are the linen in the city  Student; trade accounts; given here.
H. FUEL.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
A full stock of Slipers and Fine Shoes just received.
Help the man who tries to help him-
The Student's Friend $ ^{1} $
WM. WIEDEMANN
Is the coolest and best in the city,
ICE CREAM PARLOR
His Pure Candies are Unexcellent.
___ms___
In 1866, established what is now the post and
postal museum in Scottsdale, and Bodehack,
departed in the Desert.
Billiard Parlor
MILLARD & COOPER'S
- "Creamy, tessera, lemonade. Can-
tain on the counter. A good place to
stand on the market and always on-
the menu."
MOAK BROS..
BILLIARD PARLOR
Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars.
30 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KS.
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
STUDENTS
Toilet Articles.
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Per-
fumes, Refined Soaps, etc., go to
to call upon
DR, J. E. GEROLD,
TUDENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE
No. 618 Main St. KANSAS CITY, MO.
"J. B.WATKINS
LAWRENCE. KAN.
Land Mortgage Company.
The Largest in the United States."
New York Times.
OSCAR ROCKLUND,
(Successor to Peterson).
2d
Boots and Shoes
BOUCHT AND SOLD.
Special bargains to students. Repairing neatly done.
THE WESTERN
H
arm 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*
10
STUDENTS
GO TO
DR. F. H. WILSON,
for first class Dental Work. Charges moderate
135 Massachusetts Street.
Miss M. HUFFMAN,
Dressmakin α.
Special Inducements to Students.
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. Satisfies
Non Guarantee ¢
Social Debaitment.
DARAH—A few of the intimate friends of Miss Mamie Darah were very pleasantly entertained at her home on last Saturday evening. Music, cards, etc., furnished the entertainment, and those present spent a very delightful evening. Among the number were Messrs. E. G. Blair, E. B. Fox, F. G. Crowell, Charles Lyons, Ross Wemple; Misses Mamie Tisdale, Jennie Bangs, Carrie Marks and Mabel Wemble.
BETA—By invitation of the Betas Saturday evening last, the gentlemen of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity became their guests and spent a most pleasant evening in their hall. After refreshments the hours were beguiled with songs and social merriment. Many expressions of appreciation were given, and at 12 o'clock the Pins departed after three rousing cheers for Beta Theta Pi. The success of this initial reunion was very gratifying to both fraternities, and they promise it shall be repeated often hereafter.
The marriage of Miss May Deichmann and Mr. Goldstandt, of Wichtta, which is to be solemnized in this city on the 27th inst., promises to be one of the most fashionable weddings that has ever occurred in this city. Over four hundred invitations have been issued, and many prominent Hebrews are expected from neighboring cities. The ceremony will be performed in Frazer Hall by Rabbi Krauskopf, of Kansas City.
Mrs. WEAVER—Wednesday night at Mrs. A. D. Weaver's, Mrs. A. D. Weaver at her home very happily entertained a few select friends in honor of her guest, Miss Helen Morrow, of Great Bend, Mich. The evening was gayly passed in social games, music, and all that goes to pass time pleasantly. Those present were Misses George Gillett, Laura Hynes, May Webster and Angie Logie, Messrs. Lute Lewis, Ben Akers, Herb Bullne, Rob Rankin, Nate McCague.
G. A. R. INSTALLATION.-The C. A. R. post Saturday night installed its officers: I. W. Stone, Post Commander; A. H. Whitcomb, bsen Vice Commander; C. F. Keller, junior Vice Commander; J. M. Taylor, Quartermaster; F. D. Brooks, Adjutant; L. P. Crane, Seargent Major; E. Hunt, Quartermaster Seargent.
After the installation of the officers of the post, the following officers of the relief corps were installed: Mrs. Hattie Andrews, president; Mrs. Adelaid Burr, senior vice-president; Mrs. Mina Dillon, junior vice-president; Miss Blanche Moys, secretary; Mrs. L. Allison, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Petty, conductor; Mrs. Julia Saunders, guard.
Hutchings.—The little folk's dancing club, after a few weeks vacation, began its regular series of weekly amusements Saturday night at Mrs. John Hutchings'. Coming together again after their short rest, no more pleasant session of the series was passed. Mrs. Hutchings as hostess, was voted perfection. The next will be given to night at Mrs. J. D. Bowersock's. The "old people" present were Mr. Bowersock and wife, Mr. Shaum and wife, A. D. Weaver and wife and Miss Helen Morrow, Mr. J. E. Parke and wife, Mrs. Killam, Frank Melluish andMr. Mills. The "小人民" were Belle St. Clair, Dollin Bower sock, Jas Bowersock, Jean Bower sock, Jas Bowersock, Gracie Chalfant, Bert Rankin, Albert Flintom, Madge Shaum, Fred Clark, Katie and Gert Devereux, Mamie Adams, Daisy Garnes, Lottie Read and Helen Hutchings.
SCHUBERT QUARTETTE.—One of the most excellent musical treats of the season was enjoyed by the people of Lawrence on last Tuesday evening, at the Congregational church. We owe a debt of gratitude to the members of the Congregational church for their successful effort in obtaining for us this musical feast. Quite a large attendance assembled, although a much larger audience was anticipated. Many were doubtless detained on account of the past cold weather. Of the fame of the Schubert Quartette we need not speak. They were assisted by Lena Winter Goetty, soprano, and Miss
Georgiella Lay, pianist. The Quartette was welcomed with applause and were called back several times Mr. Jott seemed to be one of the favorites of the club, and was enforced repeatedly. Mrs. Goetty's singing was enjoyed immensely. Mr. Stone (in costume) caused no little amusement for those who enjoy a good laugh. Miss Lay as pianist, was excellent, and her execution is very fine. Every one present seemed to be fascinated, and all were well pleased. We hope that the Schubert Quartette may visit Lawrence again
A correspondent from Topeka to the Gazette of this city, writes: "Topeka society differs greatly from that of Lawrence. It is broader, freer, more open-handed and open-hearted. A new comer is not regarded with suspicion, and held at arm's length during a long period of probation, to be finally admitted to the charmed circle with apparent reluctance and a procrastination that robs the welcome of its cordiality. The Topekanans pass judgment upon new arrivals with rapidity and tacit. If they are accepted, it is done without embarrassing delay, and, notwithstanding this fact, a mistake is seldom made. This characteristic has given Topeka society an enviable reputation for warmth and grace, which is not, however, won at the expense of selectness nor quality; for no more refinement and tone, in the right meaning of the word, can be found anywhere in the West than in the first circles of Topeka; and the first circles are broad enough, and extensive enough, to give their stamp to the whole fabric; and 'Topeka society' is Topeka's best society, in its respect differing greatly from many Western cities where the select circles of society form so small a portion that it is left for the medicine class to give its imprint to the whole. Among the young or unmarried people this cannot be as truly said. The young society of Topeka lacks the cultivated and educated atmosphere which pervades of Lawrence, and for which we owe a debt of gratitude to the University. There is more flash and fashion, more of the 'society girl' among Topeka's young ladies, and more of the stamp of store and office, and less of that of literature and the professions among the young men."
HANDELAND HAYDIN—The Handel and Haydn Society has been revived under the direction of Mr. P. D. Aldrich. Two meetings have been held at which much enthusiasm has been manifested. Many new members have joined, bringing fresh enthusiasm into the society. Students who are singers can hardly have a better opportunity of becoming acquainted with chorus music, which will not only develop their voices, but to a decided degree establish a good taste for music. The next meeting is to be held in G. A.R. hall, on Monday next, at $7 \frac{1}{4} \mathrm{~o'clock}$. The membership fee is only one dollar. Such a society ought to meet with the most hearty support of the students as well as the citizens of Lawrence. The faculty has taken some interest in the matter, and some have joined as active members. The rest can easily lend their influence by becoming honorary members, which includes admission to all concerts and public rehearsals.
RECEPTION.—The great social event of the week was the reception tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Burr at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on last Monday night. The affair was an entire surprise to the bride and groom, who were sent for after the company had assembled, on the plea of special committee work. After their arrival, and greetings had been exchanged, the merry company spent an hour in social chat. Mr. O. Tosh then in a neat speech, introduced Dr. Marvin, who, with some pleasing remarks, presented the young couple with two handsome easy chairs, the gift of the Y. M. C. A. boys. Mr. Burr was then called for, and responded in a very appropriate manner. Folding tables were then scattered through the hall, and soon an elegant feast was spread, to which more than ample sample was done. Dan Crew then favored the crowd with some of his best solos, and then the "Amphion Quartette" was called out, and sustained, as usual, its former reputation. At quite a late hour the company dispersed, wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Burr a long and happy journey through life. Among those in attendance were Dr. Prentiss and wife Edmund Brown and wife, M. M Manley and wife, J. McEwen and wife, F. O. Marvin and wife, Mrs. Gear, March, Jao. Gillam and wife Jno. Cooper and wife, Mrs. J. W Beard, H. B. Asher and wife, Dr Osmond and wife, W. N. Burr and wife, E. F. Caldwell and wife, F. C Clark and wife, S. J. Churchill and wife. Misses Nannie Anderson Emma Blackington, Nellie Rushmer, Helen Sutlfil, Eva Howe, Lori Kenyon, Berdie Crew, Emma White Georgia Brown, Ruth Wood, Minnie Tosh, Ana Tosh, Annie Gillette Annie Murphy, Annie Stewart, May Churchill, Lida Jacke, Myrtle Hop kins, Inez Tagert, Emma Dunn Emma Poe, Nellie Meyran Delose, Mary Sabin, Miss Pain, Mis Schofsted, May Dean, Muhr Thrasher, Hattie McFarland, Lillian Wiggy Gattice Henley, Clara Greenanmy Mesrs Dan Crew, Clarence Headley, C. P. Grovenon, Walter Howt Art Carmaner, Harry Harbauhl Geo. Leonard, Frank Simmons, E Fox, C. K. Carman, Jasn. Donnelley Geo. Beatty, Will Moak, Chas, Gliman, O. Tosh, L. M. Sprague, Elme Willis, Gliller Mill, Ed Hamilton W. S. Allen, Y. M. White, J. A Jenka, O. B. Taylor, Geo. Metcalf Rob Osmund, Henry Reynold, Colon Jamison, J. S. Crew, Joe Bayne.
Mr. Fay, of Solomon City, is visiting here.
PERSONAL.
Miss Eva Horton is deputy register of deeds.
Rev, Dr. Beatty is spending a few days in Topeka.
Miss Jennie Bangs went to Winfield Wednesday.
"Burk" is one of the leading lights of the law class.
Mr C. B. Hoffman, of Enterprise, is in the city visiting friends.
Fred A. Hacombe, of Portland,
Maine, is visiting in the city.
Prof J. W. Gleed, of the Law Dpartment, is in New York city.
Mr. Jake Halderman, wife and sister left Monday for Indiana.
Miss Bertie Blood has accepted a position in the telephone office.
H. B. Anderson, of Atchison, is visiting relatives in Lawrence.
S. Debgibble, a lawyer of New York city, is visiting Prof. Bronnell.
Judge Norton went to Leavenworth Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. Mary Emery, of Cherryvale,
has entered the department of music.
Mrs. B. A. Amber went to Topeka Friday to attend a dinner party given by Mrs. T, D. Thacher.
Miss Bessie Kay, once of '88, is now teaching school in Johnson county, Kansas.
Miss Minnie Gleason, one of '88,
is teaching school near Olathe, Kas.
Prof. Bell gave a musical entertainment to a few select friends on Monday evening.
Mr. Gas Weber has gone to New York on a trip combining business with pleasure.
Mr. E. E. Pierson returned from Topeka, where he has been on electric light business.
Miss Mary Gladden, of Leavenworth, is spending a few days with Lawrence friends.
Mrs. A. S. Johnson, of Junction City, is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Mable Martin, of Kansas City, is visiting Lawrence friends for a day or two.
Wallie Bangs returned to Kansas City Saturday, after spending a week in the historic city.
Miss Carrie Cutter has returned to Kansas City after a visit in this city with her uncle, Mr. Stansbury
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bullard went to Leavenworth Saturday, where they will visit friends for a week or ten days.
Frank Simmons returned from Atchison Saturday, having disposed of his business at that place.
Harry Winslow returned Saturday to his home in Hutchinson, after a few days visit with Lawrence friends.
Bishop Ninde, of Topeka, came down Saturday and on Sunday filled the pulpit of the Methodist church. While here he was the guest of Rev. Dr. Marvin.
Mrs. E. VanBuren left Monday for Dunkirk, N.Y., called thither by the announcement of the serious illness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Field, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bullene, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Miss Mary Neisley, and Miss Emma Lewis returned from Leavenworth Saturday, where they had been spending a few days very enjoyably.
NOTES.
Fuke's for the latest in the musical line.
Fluke's Musical Emporium keeps the best and latest lines of musical instruments in the West.
The highest standard sheet music on the market to be found at Fluke's.
Go to Fluke's Musical Emporium for everything in the line of musical instruments, repairs, etc.
The latest sheet music of the season at Fukke's.
Fluke's for the most classical sheet music in the city.
A good Piano, first house north of the colored Baptist church, on corner of Warren and Ohio streets.
FOR SALE.
Fur caps at Abe Levy's—prices way down.
A. J. Griffin always has coal on hand. Orders filled on half-hour notice. Anthracite, Canon City, Illinois, and all the best grades of Kansas coals. All coal sifted for the retail trade. During the prevalence of the present cold wave, send him your orders. Telephone connection at both offices.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of Gentlemen's Gloves.
BUY BLUE MOUND COAL—SOLD ONLY
BY A. J. GRIFFIN,
My Dear Griffin: -I have heated my house with a furnace for five winters, including this, and have tried nearly every kind of coal in this market. The Blue Mound coal which you have furnished me this winter, is far superior to any I have yet used, in every particular. It never "clinkers," burns to a clean ash, has plenty of heat, and is particularly desirable in keeping a steady temperature for a long time without attention. I hardly think a better soft coal can be found.
Truly yours,
JAMES H. CANFIELD.
Lawrence, Jan. 4, '86.
We want to get our stock of Lamps out of the way. They are fine goods but are in our way. Accordingly we are selling them at cost and below. Look at them. GEO. LEIS.
Is it a set of silver spoons you want? Then go to Murdock; he has the finest in the city and is selling them at cost.
I do not coat my Coffees to give them a fine appearance and make them saleable. E.B.Gorsuch, Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Silver dishes of all kinds can be found at Geo. Murdock's. Give him a call. It won't cost you anything to examine his stock.
Young man, a word with you! It you expect to need an engagement ring in the near future, you should get one at Murlock's. He has an elegant assortment and will give you a bargain.
Opera glasses, gold-headed canes,
gold watches, rings, chains and sil-
verware of all kinds can be bought
at Murdock's at cost. Give him a
call.
Geo. Murdock has an elegant line of ladies' gold watches, which he is selling at fabulously low prices. If any lady expects to purchase a watch within the next year, she should do so now, as it is not often that goods of this kind can be purchased on such favorable terms.
CLOSING OUT TO QUIT BUSINESS.
My entire stock of diamonds,
watches, clocks, jewelry, &c.,&c. will be sold at cost—sale commencing January 1st, 1886. Regular selling price marked in plain figures. Great bargains for desirable goods.
G. H. MURDOCK.
STUDENTS! THE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
NOW SETS ONE OF THE BEST TABLES IN THE CITY AT THE VERY REASONABLE RATE OF
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A.R. MILLS,
$3.50
PER WEEK.
IT IS VERY FAST BEING TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF BY CITIZENS OF THE CITY AND STUDENTS.
For Students Especially it is Good.
BUSINESS MEN TAKE THEIR DINNERS HERE THROUGHOUT THE
WEEK, AND FAMILIES THEIR SUNDAY DINNERS.
Accommodation for the Traveling Public the Best.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
NO COMPETITION! NO TRUST!
The Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Line.
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 I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
BAYLESS MERCANTILE CO.
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence.
G. H. MURDOCK.
Diamonds, Watches Clocks, Jewelry,
Optical Goods, Etc.,
57 Massachusetts St.
F. W. JAEDICKE.
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Fishing Tickle, Pocket
Boxing Gloves and Ice Skates,
promising promptly more. 724 Mt.
Mrs. Mt. 724 Mt. Mrs. Mt.
BALDWIN & WILSON,
Star Meat Market
South Massachusetts St.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS!
STUDENTS, BUY YOUR
WALKER & RUSSELL,
COAL
South Lawrence Elevator.
Questions by Telephone cheerfully ans
wered. CALL NO, 53.
GRIFFITH & SON,
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
Ppecial Inducements to University Clubs.
Special Inducements to University)
Clubs.
1339 Mass. Street.
HELEN T. GRAVES, M. D.,
Physician - and - Electrician,
736 Kentueky Street.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
G. W. E. GUFFINFIT,
President.
R. G. JAMBON,
Cashier
MERCHANT'S BANK
Improve the security of your system. Impose deposit boxes for rentin or Burglar Safe proof secured under Time Lock
Suitable for
LAWRENCE, RANCHER
Does a general banking business,
Deposits received subject to
loiteration, to later deposits,
or arbitration, driven to collusive
GOODS
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Neat and useful
AT WOODWARD'S.
LADIES' AND GENTS Clothing Cleaned and Dyed WITHOUT RIPING.
LADIES' AND CENTS'
Lawrence Steam Dye Works.
Repairing of all kinds Neatly and Promptly Does.
All work guaranteed.
G. W. LANE.
1033 South Massachusetts Street, Lawrere
Dealers in all kinds of
C. A. PEASE & SON,
Dealers in all kinds of
OYSTERS,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
OYSTERS,
And General Butcher's Supplies
And General Butcher's Supplies.
842 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan
STUDENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENG
VOL. IV.
Wanting the best Custom Work in the Boots
City affords must go to
J.F.WIEDEMANN'S
(Successor to J. H. BOYD
917 Massachusetts Street,
In all repairing and work generally satisfaction, guaranteed Give him call.
CARL NEUMANN, M. D.,
Triple Graduate of Europe and America.
Physician, Chemist and Apothecary
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 allied at nominal charges.
Consultation Room at $25.1 Mass. Street
E. WRIGHT, Dentist.
713 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KAS.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
STUDENTS, ATTENTION I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats
At Prices which Defy Competition.
Dont forget this, and call and get my price
when you want anything in my line.
when you want anything
WILLIAM T. FAXON
Warren St., op. Presbyterian Church.
Snow Ht
boom aga
the p
The m drill las
! USE,
The Weekly University Courier.
Y AT THE
ITIZENS OF
Good.
the Best.
GHOUT THE ERS.
ocery
AS.
wrence.
ticle
TRUST!
LE CO.
Patent, cannot ends.
Dye Works.
CENTS'
and Dyed
APPING.
and Promptly Done
untied.
ANE,
Street, Lawrence
RS,
awrence, Kan
It Meats,
E & SON.
Kinds of
NS OF LAWRENCE
er's Supplies.
etts Street,
H. BOYD.
EMANN'S
tom Work in the
line the City
go to
d work generally ion guaranteed.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
NN, M. D.,
ate of Eumerica.
and Apothecary
15 years in com-
treaties that is reendered DR medical science offered to the charges.
51 Mass. Street.
E, KAS. out pain by the Oxide Gas.
T, Dentist,
ATTENTION All kinds of
alt Meats
all and get my price
thing in my line.
. FAXON'
Y Competition
pterian Church.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
LOCAL
steighing was never better.
Oread had a good debate last Fri-
The Science club had a feed last night.
The Pfh Psis had n hop last Friday evening.
The Usher Guards had a hop last night.
The Seniors had a written review. Dayay.
We are in favor of a cloak room for the boys.
Tomilia has a neat verse for auto-
rash albums.
The Seniors are already discussing dass elections.
The Juniors are talking of having a Junior Night."
Alams street was black with consts
in last Friday night.
The Latin classes are the largest one in the University.
A. L. Adams has some very queer items on his wash bill.
There was a sleighing party to Salora Monday night.
The political history class finished
in text book Tuesday.
Jackson has quit chewing tobacco and cone to telling stories.
The most social set of boys in school are the pharmacists.
Gilmore's chapel speech last Friday was the best of the year.
The constitutional history class will read essays before the class next week.
Snow Hall is froze up. It will soon again when the spring time comes.
The Freshmen have a Greek motto that they are not certain yet what it means.
We didn't take our girl sleigh rid-
ridding, but we were on hand at the
treature.
Exams, begin next Thursday. Now is the time to bone grind; get down and work.
Make up your back studies and get
your name in the right place in the
dialogue.
We wonder what the people of Euborn thought when the sleighing party took the town.
Higgins wants it distinctly under school that he did not try for the oracial contest.
The same scheme of classifictation that was used last year will be tried again this year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 22, 8861.
Borton, Crane, Jenks, Doran,
Braham, and Reed, the big six, at the
Opera House to-night.
Empora has entered her protest against D. W. Wilder as judge on the state oratorial contest.
A. K. S.U. girl remarked that she would rather go sleighing in a driving snow storm, as then the snow could do the driving.
Little and Fox have not played their match game of chess yet. They are both sly foxes and are a little afraid.
We feel sorry for Deut Dunn; his girl believes in dancing and her big sister don't, and he wants to stand in with both.
The military company had a good
dill last Saturday morning. The
The petty theft is about in the halls again. Mr, Cunkle had a fine silk muffler stolen last week. It is time this thing was stopped.
boys are doing good work in their line; drop in and see them.
The visitors' record shows that 3,803 persons visited the University during 1885. They came from 36 states and gerritories and eight foreign nations.
We are not accustomed to running free advertisements, but as John Sullivan, with his usual modesty, requests us to announce that he still has a few more pictures of himself to dispose of (at twenty-five cents apiece) we make room for it.
It seems incredible that Harvard with all its boasted service and its long array of alumni, really furnishes but one Senator. Yale does some better, having three Senators to represent her, while Princeton and Hamilton have two each, and Bowdoin and Williams one each.
Pierson's Sons, with their usual energy, have completed arrangements to put in and operate an electric light plant, to supply the city with the candlescent lights. The leading merchants have contracted to take about five hundred lights. Messrs Pierson had used these lights in their mill for some time, and the satisfaction which they give warrants them in forming the company for city lighting.
There will be an Oread-Orophilian debate in the Sophomore English class to-day. Oread will uphold Free Trade, while Orophilian will speak for Protection. Ackley, Doran and Reed will represent Orophilian, and Davis, Crowel and Smith the Oreads. This is a good idea and will be productive of much good.
Through the exertions of Misses Pratt and Ropes Oread had a very successful meeting last Friday. The following program was rendered: Declamations, Dum and Fritz; essay, L. A. Stebbins; reading, G. W. Harrington; oration, C. L. Smith; music, Music Pratt; debate, affirmative, Schall and Crane; negative, Jenks and Glimore. There is good material in Oread if it can only be brought out. Let everybody wake up and attend the meeting to-day.
There was a pleasant little party last Friday evening at Mr. Turner's. It was given by Jep Davis and Lillie Turner. The time was spent in dancing, card playing, games, and conversation. A fine lunch was served at eleven o'clock, after which the amusements were again resumed and continued until a late hour. Among those present we noticed Misses Leona Beard, Lillie Turner, Mamie Henshaw, Helen Weber, Lillie Freeman, Emma Blackington, and Messrs W. A. Jackson, G. A. Lewis, A. L. Burney, T. J. Hall, L. A. Gilbert and Jep Davis.
Mr. Jep Davis and W. A. Jackson, ever on the lookout for a good time, organized a "Eudora sleighing party" last Monday night. They secured a large wagon on runners, plenty of provisions, and about seven o'clock began to collect their passengers. The eight mile ride was enlivened by song, joke and story. When they arrived at Eudora a fire was kindled, and the oysters cooked, when they all enjoyed a supper fit for a king. They arrived in Lawrence at a late hour, each one rides the ride splendid. The party consisted of Misses Lena Beard, Mamie Henshaw, Lillie Freeman, Lillie Turner and Emma Blackinton; and Messrs A. L. Burney, G. A. Lewis, Jack Schall, L. A. Gilbert, W. A. Jackson and Jep Davis.
To the boys who don't want their names in the Courter greeting: "Our managing editor smokes none but ten cent cigars."
J. B. Harris is hardly recognized by his best friends since he has shaved off his handsome mustache.
The Freshman class have decided to hold the party Feb. 12th. Wake up Sophis, and Juniors, you cannot do better than follow the example set by the innocent Freshies.
Hearing that the Freshmen are to have a class party, and having had great experience in that direction, we will undertake to run it on the cheapest and most stylish plan possible. Call or address FHRTZ & DUNN.
A large meeting of the musicians of Lawrence was held in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday night, for the purpose of reorganizing the Handel and Haydn Society. About sixty ladies and gentlemen were present, and many more have signified their intention of joining. K. S. U. came to the front as usual in the office getting line. The following officers were chosen and will without doubt be efficient and active:
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
Handel and Haydn.
Pro, P. J. Aldrich, Leader.
N. Nichols, Vice
Prof. E. L. Nichols, Vice
Presi
dept.
F. E. Stimpson, Secretary.
J. D. Lott and J. P. Ross, Board of Managers.
Lecture.
J. H. Albach, Assistant Librarian.
Mr. Chew, Librarian.
The fourth lecture of the course was delivered in University hall by Lieut. Governor Riddle, last Tuesday evening. A good sized audience, that is good sized for a lecture, greeted the speaker. Many who attended expected to hear a witty discourse, but in this they were disappointed, as the lecture was wholly scientific, with the exception of occasional witty remarks. His lecture followed closely his subject, "In the Beginning" of man. He gave a short history of man in the ancient countries of Syria, Egypt, Persia and India. He spoke of the fact that the Chinese were an old nation 1500 years B. C. "They were some years older than party politics in this state, and might possibly be older than the quarrels between the fratrs and barbs in K. S. U." He gave several proofs that all mankind were descended from a common ancestry, one of which was, that several words, such as house and boat, are nearly the same in all of the ancient languages.
He proved from remains found in caves, in the sand along the Nile, and in the delta of the Mississippi, that man existed 7,000 years ago and might have existed 70,000. He pointed to the fact that some scientists use these data to prove that mankind is not descended from a common stock, while others, as Darwin, use them to prove that we are. He said that the matter was as yet unsettled. We could be sure that man had been on the earth many hundreds of years, but no further could we go. Neither view, he said, was in conflict with the bible. He closed by saying that the question was not one of vital importance, and that we could get along all right no matter which view we accepted.
The next lecture will be Feb. 2, by Bishop Ninde, of Topeka.
Frank Neal visited Oread last Friday.
PERSONAL
Al Yohe spent Sunday in Leavenworth.
Katie Stebbins visited Oread last Friday.
Maud Mansfield made us a visit Monday.
John Ward is teaching school at Larkin.
Valentine returned from Topeka Monday.
Miss Eva Horton is deputy register of deeds.
Angie Loge was seen in the halls yesterday.
Mrs. Rice was seen in the halls yesterday.'
R. J. Curdy recents his classes next week.
Applebaugh has joined the C. D.
Association.
Prof. Aldrich leads the Handel-Haydn chorus.
Clara Coffin is recovering from her recent illness.
Griffith and Tomlin went to Baldwin last night.
Luella Moore is suffering from a sprained ankle.
Adams isn't mashed, but he "likes to go with her."
Harrington promises to become our religious editor.
Will Little is a big business man in Finney county.
Annie Beardale froze her ears a week or two ago.
Suyder is betting heavily on the
entertained content.
Maggie Eidemiller was seen in the halls Monday last.
Dorfoid's great fort is writing in autograph albums.
Hatch has left Lawrence for more congenial quarters.
Harry Riggs had a fine oration in
chapel Wednesday.
L. A. Gilbert froze two of his fingers Monday night.
W. L. Lyman's sister is taking the musical course here.
O, E LeSeur is with a surveying party in Chase County
3 Prof. Brownell was on the sick list a few days last week.
Misses Crotty and Greenamyer visited the pen. Saturday.
Dent Hogbeep returned Monday from his home in Topeka.
Bert Baldwin writes that he is studying hard at Ft. Scott.
Jeuks went to Kansas City Monday, so the other boys say.
Ncille Furmss has entered the Freshman class in German.
Luella Moore was missed from her classes the first of the week.
No. 20.
Prof. Nichols is the vice-president of the Handel-Haydn society.
Higgins delivered an excellent oration in Orophyllan last Friday.
Famille Pratt went to Kansas City last Saturday to spend Sunday.
Clara Greenamoyer gave an excellent oration in clapel last Wednesday.
Prof. Starling visited Oread last Friday and renewed old relations.
Flora Leis is taking lessons in short-hand at the business college.
Charley Scott is now the sole editor and proprietor of the Iola Register.
Dan Crew left Monday for Cali-
Lena Beard was severely cut about the face while sleigh riding Monday night.
formia where he will remain a short time.
Virginia Edwards climbed Mt. Oread last Tuesday to visit old scenes.
Dr. Lippincott made the Seniors happy by a visit to Topeka last Wednesday.
Hon. S. A. Riggs went to Topeka in the interest of the University Wednesday.
Miss Kimble had a very fine chapel oration on "Time" last Tuesday morning.
Prof. Marvin will entertain the young ladies of his S. S. class this afternoon.
M. O. Billings, a student of two years ago, has returned to continue his studies.
Jim Harris has a rather innocent appearance since shaving off his mustache.
Kate Wilder was kept from climbing the hill the first of the week by a severe cold.
Jack Schall froze his fingers badley last Monday evening while driving from Eudora.
Lizzie Smith has decided to quit school, much to the regret of her many friends.
Frank Simmons has closed out his business in Atchison and is again at home in Lawrence.
Prof. Canfield recited in a very amusing manner some of his experiences in italy '63.
May Black is recovering the use of her hand which was badly frozen two weeks ago to-day.
Web Wilder writes that in his opinion John Sherman will consent to be our orator in June.
Annie Carpenter has returned to her home in the country. She will not return this year.
L. A. Sharraard has accepted a position in a bank at Meriden, Kansas. He will return next year.
Minnie Collins will be unable to attend school next term. She will be on hand next year though.
W. Y. Morgan goes to Topeka tomorrow to attend the meeting of the State Oratorical Association.
May Webster read a very interesting essay on Charles Egbert Craddock in the Amer. lit. class this morning.
Walter Howe, Goo, Metacafe, Maud Thrasher and Eva Howe formed a pleasant sleighing party last Monday eve.
M. M. Stebbins, father of L. A., was taken suddenly ill last Saturday morning, but is able to be around now.
E. D. Cruise visited his Phi Gamm brothers Tuesday. He was on his way to Topeka to join a surveying party.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stebbins, father and mother of L. A., looked through the University and visited Oread last Friday.
Mr. M. Uplike, a prominent contractor and builder of Topeka, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stebbins last week, and took in the University and Oread last Friday.
Professors MacDonald and Aldrich are making arrangements to take a concert company over the state in the interest of K. S. U.
No.20.
ocella Howland visitation
riday. She is taking
action in German under
handfield.
o will deliver a lecture
. C. A. next Tuesday
ion Work in Africa."
K. S. U. are invited.
lara Greenamyer and
made a trip to Leav-
warday to go through
ary in the interests of
rya's thesis at "Prison
ley made a motion in ist week to reinstate the rs of the society, but tleman. He evidently eve in equal suffrage.
AL HOMILIES.
ple, especially students,
careful about their use, if they are indif-
respect, strangers are apt to criticize them
judge them unjustly.
line from the East was
hed at the way western
their escorts vulgarly
arms when walking
unstead of them, they
the gentleman's arm
factual support. He
hey could be really rei-
nice families. I told
a of them were, and
are most favorably
in with eastern girls,
hey had fallen into this
rough carelessness, or
f the greater freedom
a a new country. My
life prejudiced against
at first, but afterwards
them very much. I do
say that all our Ust-
are so indifferent about,
but many are, doubt-
thinking how strangers
them on account of it.
*
censure the girls alone,
need reminders, too.
curs to me now which be done,
but which the.
It is smoking in the ladies. I have known good breeding in other commit this breach of the.
The boys ought to not hurt this, even if the object is fatal, specially on the street.
to intimate by saying that our students' maniculated, but there is plating out a few faults v be corrected.
merely supposed that a in could never equal yet I have noticed in national institution of wherever the girls ating they always hold competing with the On this account I am io girls on the orator-
I know of a good
sud hold have stood a very
f winning over any of
will contest next week.
the girls won't be so
her year, but make a
ke the conceit out of
* *
tartling innovation in of students in one deeply came to my notice. stom here has been to student who does fairly at least, and to give tter mark, if his work optionally good. But erstand, one of the new dies boldly to the front, even below seventy, have not another mark
This would not be at all the professors used underd, but under the mistakes it is exceed-
The effect of such a but militate against it, and injure its stuggle. It is greatly to be expected that he himself or the rest of very soon, which ever place students in all on a plane of equality
No. Go to PIEBSON. BBOB, MILTE. No.
Social Debaitment.
DARAH.—A few of the intimate friends of Miss Mamie Darah were very pleasantly entertained at her home on last Saturday evening, Music, cards, etc., furnished the entertainment, and those present spent a very delightf Among the number wer G. Biair, E. B. Fox, F. Charles Lyons, Ross Wer Mamie Tisdale, Jennie rie Marks and Mabel W
BETA.—By invitation Saturday evening last, men of the Phi Delta tau became their guest a most pleasant evening After refreshments the beguled with songs and riment. Many express preciation were given, o'clock the Pius deparate rousing cheers for Bet The success of this ini was very gratifying to nities, and they promise repeated often hereafter
The marriage of Missmann and Mr. Goldstan ta, which is to be solemn city on the 27th inst., be one of the most fash kings that has ever oce city. Over four hundre have been issued, and t nent Hebrews are ex neighboring cities. T will be performed in Fr Rabbi Krauskop, of Ka
Mrs. WEAVER—Wed at Mrs. A. D. Weaver's Weaver at her home entertained a few sele honor of her guest, Misi row, of Great Bead, evening was gayly pas games, music, and all pass time pleasantly. T were Misson Georgie G Hynes, May Webster Logie, Mogle, Lutes Akors, Herb Bullene, l Nate McCague.
G. A. R. INSTALLAT
A. R. post Saturday nig
its officers: I. W. Stone
mander; A. H. White
Vice Commander; C. F.
Vice Commander; J.
Quartermaster; F. D.
pant; L. P. Crane, Sea
E. Hunt, Quartermaster
After the installation of one of the post, the following on the relief corps were install Hattie Andrews, presider Adelaid Burr, senior vice Mrs. Mina Dillon, junior dent; Miss Blanch Moy Mrs. L. Allison, trea Jennie Petty, conducto Saunders, guard.
HUTCHINS.—The littling club, after a few we began its regular seri amusements Saturday John Hutchins'. Cor again their short pleasant session of th passed. Mrs.Hutchin was voted perfection. be given to night at Bowersock's. The present were Mr.Bo wife,Mr.Shaum and Weaver and wife and Morrow,Mr.J.E.Pa Mrs.Killam,Frank Mr.Mills. The "il were Belle St. Clair, i sock, Burr BowersocSock, Jaja BowersocSock, Bert Rankin, Al Madge Shaum, Fred and Gertie Devereux, M Daisy Garnes,Lottle R Hutchins.
SCHUBERT QUARTETT
most excellent musical season was enjoyed by
Lawrence on last Tue at the Congregational
owe a debt of gratitude
bers of the Congrega
for their successful effe
ing for us this musical
a large attendance
though a much larger
anticipated. Many w
detained on account of
weather. Of the fam
bert Quartette we ne
They were assisted b
Winter Goetty, sopra
Georgiella Lay, pianist. The Quartette was welcomed with applause, and were called back several times. Mr. Jott seemed to be one of the favorites of the club, and was encored repeatedly. Mrs. Goeto's singing was enjoyed immensely. Mr. Stone (in costume) caused no little amusement for those who enjoy a
Mrs. Burr a long and happy journey through life. Among those in attendance were Dr. Prentiss and wife, Edmund Brown and wife, M. M. Manley and wife, J. McEwen and wife, F. O. Marvin and wife, Mrs. Geo. March, Joo. Gillam and wife, Jno. Cooper and wife, Mrs. J. W. Beard, H. B. Asher and wife, Dr.
Bishop Ninde, of Topeka, came down Saturday and on Sunday filled the pulpit of the Methodist church. While here he was the guest of Rev, C-Mar
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. R. MILLS,
fe, W
STUDENTS! THE LAWRENCE HOUSE,
Mrs. E. VanBuren left Monday for Dunkirk, N.Y., called thither by the announcement of the serious illness of her father.
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 RYE KUCK
COURIER COMPANY,
For Kansas University Students.
W. L. KERR. President. P. T. OAKLEY. Sec'y.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
R. L. McAuliffe, 67.
W. R. Cower, 88.
G. E. Hewlett, 88.
O. E. Hewlett, 88.
E. Stallman, 88.
JOLLA Powell, 99.
JOSEPH I宾斯塔, 88.
W. R. Cower, 88.
C. H. Nielsen, 88.
G. E. Hewlett
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
E. A. WHEELER | E. G. BLAIR.
Lock Box 444.
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, a second class matter.
Cutler & Petroleum Engine Print.
Examinations must go.
The grading of students on term standing and examinations both, is a fraud. Examinations must go.
--future of our country depends on the way the young men settle the social questions which are gradually springing up.
Steps should be taken in regard to a University Ball. It is the only way to bring the students together in a social way.
One of the questions for the students to decide is whether literary societies and fraternities can flourish in the same soil. If not, which one must go.
Our students should make more of an effort to attend chapel, the second door at least. A large attendance is an encouragement to the chapel speakers, to say the least.
--future of our country depends on the way the young men settle the social questions which are gradually springing up.
Prof. Wilcox has placed the study of Sanskrit within reach of the students of the higher classes. This is a step in the right direction and Prof. Wilcox deserves great credit for his energy.
Prof. Candida is doing a good work for the University and the state in increasing our course in political and social science. This is a field which produces political questions, which every citizen should be prepared to answer when they come up. The
--future of our country depends on the way the young men settle the social questions which are gradually springing up.
The Webster Debating Society is meeting with great success. This society is carried on in the proper manner; small numbers, no offices, no honors, in consequence of which every member is a worker. It is the only society in the University which is doing good, honest work.
We are glad the faculty have decided to continue the custom of having a "Washington's Birthday." It gives us a vacation, which of course we all very much need, and it gives a few of our speakers a chance to air themselves before the admiring public.
We were talking to a Yale graduate the other day who had just returned from the reunion of the Yale alumni at Chicago. He was full of Yale, her men, her progress, her prospects. We wondered if our graduates were as enthusiastic over K. S. U, and took as much interest in her. We can never have a great University until our alumni regard their alma mater with pride and talk for her on all occasions.
The oratorical contest promises to be one of the best ever held. There is but one thing lacking to make both the contest and the association a success, and that is the interest of the students. What we need is more feeling and pride in such things.
Examinations.
We have received several communications from prominent students in favor of abolishing examinations. These do not come from the poor students, but all of them were written by men standing well up in their classes. It is a subject in which we are all interested and merits at least a passing attention.
We are with the students in this matter and firmly believe that the examinations must go. We can think of no argument that can possibly be used in favor of them, and many against them. The present system is nothing more or less than a system of "cramming." It allows a student to slip through his recitations in an easy, happy go-leanky kind of a way, and at the end of the term, by a little judicious craming, to pass a credible examination, especially if he is sharp and looks on his neighbor's paper occasionally.
We have had proof in our own school that there is a better way. About three years ago the plan of allowing all students who obtained a class standing of 90 to go without examinations was adopted. There is no doubt but that it woked well, and why it was changed we have never been able to see. The daily recitations under this system were 10 per cent better than at present; a great burden was taken from the professors and students, and more real good was accomplished than ever before or since.
If a majority of the faculty are such old fogies as to believe in the examination system, they should at least be liberal enough to allow those professors who do not believe in it to abolish it in their classes. Examinations must go.
Personal.
In looking over our file of COUCHER we came across one of Glen Miller's editorials, which expresses our views so well that we reproduce it entire. "The COUCHER has been accused by some of its opponents of being a personal paper. We accept the compliment. We are glad our position is understood. We mean to be personal, and we hope to say plainly what we mean. Whether it be of student or professor, Greek or "barb," we shall say what we think. Those who dislike criticism should not act so as to justify it.
Our policy is not to throw insinuations and then veil ourselves with a screen of generalities. It is not to pass over in silence or with praise that which deserves censure A turbulent rabble shall not be called "forgetful spirits" or "a harmonious course." Such slush is not wanted. The Counsel is the representative of the whole body of students, and therefore has to favor no particular class. The only way to correct an evil is to exhibit it in the true light. This we shall try to do. Our praise shall be given in the same manner—truthfully, freely, personally, Those who differ in sentiment have our columns at their disposal."
Our pharmacy department, has been a success, save in one particular—money. We were successful in getting a most able professor and a large number of students, but in regard to money matters, we fell a little short. The last legislature made no provision for Prof. Sayre's salary, outside of the foes of the department, which are not nearly sufficient to pay it. We do not know whether the board of regents have taken any steps in this matter or not; but if not, they should move and be before the legislature with a bill. It would be
manifestly unjust to Prof. Sayre and the University to let this matter go by unnoticed.
Does It Pay?
The year '85.86 will be remembered as one of the quietest K. S. U. has ever had in the social way. There have been no University balls, no semi-monthly dances, no organized social clubs, and there has been less alliard playing and wasting of time han ever before. The fraternities have had fewer entertainments than ever before, and all the amusements have been of the simplest and best find. This, we believe, is as it should be. We are not opposed to lancees or any artisans amusements if jot indulged in too much. We are heartily in favor of a University ball, and believe it would help create a strong K. S. U. feeling. But the couple with these things is that the students generally carry them too far. If carried on moderately they are of great benefit. An occasional deigh ride does no harm, and furnishes good exercise and recreation. Even at the theatre now and then is productive of much good. A dance every three or four weeks brings our students together in a social way and does no injury. But we have known students, and not a few, either, who never knew when to stop. They spent their afternoons in the billiard halls; their evenings at dances, the剧院, skating rinks or in the company of their best girl. They spent their schools hours in the corridors "making themselves" with the students. They forget that this popularity is of short duration. They forget that all the mashes they can mash, or the schemes they can scheine, can never make them successful men. Those who indulge themselves in this way should stop, and ask themselves, does this pay?
Clubs.
Club boarding has become exceedingly popular of late. There are no less than seven clubs in successful operation. The membership of these clubs ranges from twelve to sixty, and the expenses from a dollar and a half to three and a half a week. The larger the club the cheaper it can be run; but the large club also has its disadvantages. There cannot be that good feeling between the members which exists in the smaller clubs. An ancient writer says that a dinner party should never consist of more than the muses nor less than the graces, and it is as true in regard to clubs. One of our most successful clubs has but twelve members, and its expenses run from three dollars to three and a half a week. Each member serves as steward for two weeks and buys just what he wants. In this way a variety is obtained, which it is impossible to get in any private boarding house or restaurant.
Then it does away entirely with the "middle man" and all the profit goes to the club. That there is a profit in keeping boarders, is shown by the fact that as good board can be held in a club for three dollars a week as any boarding house sets out for four dollars, and it is infinitely better than the three dollar and a half restaurants.
If this keeps on, the boarding house business in Lawrence will be revolutionized. More than half of the boys now board in clubs, and it will not be long before the girls are trying it. After a four years experience with clubs, restaurants and boarding houses, we are free to say that the club is by far the best.
If there is one thing more conducive to the success of a college paper it is running eight or ten columns of "patent plates" every week. It shows enterprise even if it is expensive.
---
SAINTS AND SINNERS.
In a few nights we will have the oratorical palver. I haven't the faintest idea what on earth the orators are going to talk about, but I'll just bet a trifle I can tell what the newspapers will say about it next day. They will have something like this: "Last night's oratorical contest was one of the best ever given in Lawrence. All the performers did splendily, and it seems almost invidious to make personal mention." Mr. Horton, who has signed prominently in former contests, sustained fully his excellent reputation. Cyrus Crane's oration was a thoughtful production, and his impressive delivery won much favor with the audience." So it will go with all the rest.
.
. .
Now, I don't pretend to say the following incidents will occur—I know full well they wont—but what paper would have the truth to relate them thus, if they did: Last night's contest was a fat-footed failure, scarcely worth the type we give it. Dick Horton, the first speaker, broke down completely, and was only revived by a spit-ball from the dexterous fingers of Harry Smith. Cyrus Crane bellowed like a Texas native, in marked contrast with the carpering falsetto tenor of W. S. Jenks, who followed. T. F. Doran shambled onto the stage and in muffled voice said his speech to himself, letting the audience know when he was through by leaving the rostrum. "The Mission of Morality," by W. T. Reed, brought a死hilek applause from a bunch of claques in the rear of the room, while a general sigh of relief escaped from the pent up breasts when H. F. Graham finished his blood curdling piece of acting. The judges retired and gassed a while to make the audience believe they were working hard to reach a decision, and in the meantime a few gleams of music were let in on the sombreness of the evening. The last straw was added to the poor cannel's back when one of the judges entered, and after a fulsome, nonsensical attempt to be humorous, gave a decision that disgusted everyone.
I hope it won't be necessary for me to go round with a bludgeon and beat the fact into anyone's head that these are not my estimates of the orators. It is no purpose of mine, because I think the whole oratorical association a hambug, to abuse my friends, the very able speakers who appear in the contest entertainment. All I wish is that the daily and college papers would dish it up in an intelligible manner. I am no admirer of the critic who
"Pindle gentile in food, intel in skilllessness,
Capacity in innocence, and good in ever one"
*
$ \therefore $
Victor Linley, a youth not unknown in the annals of K. S. U., never writes a letter from his Kentucky caravansary that he don't end up with the sentence, "Thus is the land of fast horses and pretty women." I think he gets his adjectives in the wrong nests, and really means to say that he is in "the land of pretty horses and fast women." Certain it is that among all the estimable ladies of the blue-grass state whom I have had the pleasure of meeting, I have yet to see the first one whom I would slander by calling pretty. They are clever, witty, bright, vivacious, good company and all that, but as to being pretty—excuse me.
**
Comfortably encosed in the plush seat of a palatial Southern Kansas car the other day, I was considerably amused by the pranks of a featherweight miss before me, whose abandon told me she was a product of the
Bakery oven. Scarcely had the cook doctor put his head inside the mug when she quickly brought up her feet and tucked them under her drew her dress up over her shoe top threw her hair loose in an innocent childish fashion, puckered up her heel and ducked her shoulders down over with the back of the seat. Long cannot change her forty-five years to the ingenuousness of Dicken's "Little Nell," with more magical success than the fair doughnut before transformed herself into an eight-year old, half fare passenger. Having arrived at that mature age when I can do such things with perfect propriety, I was about offering to take her on my lap and pass her as an infant; but just then the conductor reached our side and dashed to pieces my charitable intentions in behalf of half religion and the Bakery.
K. S. U. has pretty girls, The Normal has the old ones; Bethany has the frighty things, But Baker has the bold ones.
Last week I spoke somewhat in fact of the reception to my friend Burr. Now I want to say in sober earners that the affair was one that ought to be often repeated. I don't mean that Burr's friends should whack you and buy him chairs every week in the year, for he has no wish to start a furniture store. But an occasional reception of this kind where the boys and girls and women could come together in a jolly good time would have a splendid effect. It would help to melt the frost which Lawrence churches have thrown over religion. It would make the students and citizens acquainted with each other.
I think I state but facts when I say not one-third of our students stend church. The wonder, too, is that so many go as do. Lawrence churches, I think, are not over busy dened to any great extent with skill ability. Said a young friend of mine the other day: "I've about made my mind that I've had enough of the church business. I've been singing in the choir now eight months Counting up the other day. I found I just knew fourteen people in the whole congregation. At home there was some pleasure in going to meetung Sunday. Here I find more come寇 in staying at home." Last far I attended a certain church in the place two months, and made uneacquaintance. The religious atmosphere of Lawrence is but little peered by the sunlight of geniality.
黄 黄
I understand one or two students have been yelping around the halls of Mt. Oread over some item or other that has appeared in these columns. I never hear of one of these nine poops that I don't flink of a headless chicken flipping around a hen yawn. A fellow whose friendship is of any value takes a joke good naturelly even if it is on himself. The mite sops who commence to blubber every time their names are mentioned, so of so little consequence that I don't care a copper what they think or say.
STUD
Another thing I have noticed is that those chaps who are often popular with the ladies, but whose private lives wow bear inspection, are the first to hold their hands up in the horror at any plainness of speech they see in print. Some of these prudent prudes have affected to be shocked at the freedom of "Saints and Sinners." I have always held that what is unit for print is unit for conversation, and vice versa; still I have no desire to see the fifth some of these prudes utter in private transference to the type.
$ \star $ $ \star $
**
In a recipe appears apples wail water for others” aca in thir process with the elch I of suppl interacting nature froction provision provan the. The pte mistakes un with self with linking ce doctrine ce one at alth a s i self self c institution bounded arriely in and thereof prefreet aggregation infinitely such a cause statement document reason that sectarian is why we our protre take the our officialice Leaving son of wha there what directly in Christian least fortune that the w ill fail tn invasive the Univer press the book to convoxions could in de ceatic is the general. would just the the Univer press the specialist carried sons Now I tt of “The titarian what the Newer denoceny schools o suspicion sothing e threaten season l holy faith after the Life of the Newer What sign of the instituit How an entertain passion tender pose the books as a mystic mat en Return books in the le be found Church word where form or dally why tl matter
Go to PIERSON BROS.' MILLS For
! USE,
The Weekly University Courier.
= UNIVERSITY OF EWANCA
belly inside the cup, inside the cup brought up the cap beneath under her ear she rose into an innocence kerked up her shoulders down over the seat. Long oxy-teryd years of Dickens's "Lady magical success glight before me into an eight passenger. But nature age when words with perfect offering about offering and pass her at when the changethee and dashed to intentions in be the Bakery.
ty girls,
the old ones
frikiky things,
e bold ones
but facts when I
our students ask
wonder, too, is
do. Lawyers
are not over
extent with soo-
friend of friend in
we about make-
ings and enough of it.
I've been singing
eight month-
day, I found
people in the
At home then
in going to meet
I find more
come." Last fi-
ch in church in this
and made-
religious amen-
sure but little use
of genius.
se somewhat in far
my friend But
in sober anger
one that ought to
should whack us
every week in the
to wish to start
But an occasion
and women cook
jolly good this
lendid effect. If
it the frost which
have thrown out
make the student
tainted with cut
e or two students around the halls of some item or other in these columns of these nineteen think of a headlamp around a hen yard. friendship is of any good naturelly myself. The mike ce to blubber every mention, an accuquence that I don't it they think or say
I have noticed that you are often people, but whose private inspection, are the hands up in high plainness of speech. Some of these have affected to be freedom of speech. I have always held for print is unfit for vice versa; still, as the filth some of us in private transits.
SMITH.
103----ABE LEVY SELLS FUR AND SEAL SKIN CAPS.----1
STUDENTS VIEWS.
or
Ingersoll in Embryo.
In a recent issue of the Courier there appeared a lengthy and lugubrious wall from some self-sufficient agitator for whom "The Christian Fathers" and "Ecce Homo" are dangerous in their religious tendency (by some process of reasoning original with the class to which he belongs, and I suppose patented by them) deprecating the absence of liberal literature from the library of an institution proud to beast itself sectarian. The gentleman evidently makes the mistake of confounding sectarianism with irreligion, and orthodoxy itself with a mild form of misbelief, thinking that because no particular doctrine can be officially patronized, none at all can be. The fallacy of a supposition is self evident not self condemning. K. S. U. is an institution strictly unsectarian, founded and run upon the principles strictly in consonance with that fact, and therefore it would be fatal to our pretention to countenance the association either direct or (what is infinitely more subtly dangerous in such a case) indirect, of strictly sectarian doctrines. The truth of these statements is axiomatic. This is the reason that it is impossible to have sectarian books in the library. This why we cannot, in consonance with our protension of non-sectarianism, like the gentleman's pet tsm under our official wing.
Leaving for a moment the discussion of what is sory, let us glance at that there is so xory, let us glance at that there is in the library bearing directly upon the subject of orthodox Christianity. I affirm without the least fear of successful refutation, that the most rigorous investigation will fail to find in all the broad, exhaustive department of theology of the University of Kansas, the land of teachers and prohibition, a single book to which the most fastidious messosssus in orthodox Christianity raise an intelligent objection. In the contrary, its chief characteris­tion is that of being so delightfully general. And the last charge which could justifiably be brought against our theological department is that of specialism. And yet, may I not have heard somewhat in my enthusiasm? Now I think of it, how fearful the agitating, narrow-minded influence of "The Early Christian Fathers." To what benignited bigotry and secu­tarian prejudice is the fell and awful injustice of "Ecce Heum." What foods of doubt and soul-sickening suspicion—doubt that poisones every ageing of joy, and suspicion that withers every bud of hope—must threaten to push from the throne of reason the kingly form of a high and holy faith, when the trembling secker after the saving rock reads "The Life of St. Paul" or "How to Study the New Testament." Upon what a think of eternal, pathless woe does he feebly totter who dares the terrors of concordance and Bible dictionary! What all-denying sk�pties "The Orgán of the Psalms" and "Christian Institutions" will make of a man! How any set of men who claim to entertain anything of regard or compassion for those entrusted to their tender care can cooly and calmly expose them to the fearful peril of such books and a score just like them, is a mystery of this age of enlightenment and civil service reform.
Returning to a brief notice of the books and the classes of books, not in the library: The gentleman says he found a liberal supply of "The Church Fathers," etc., but NOT ONE WORD ABOUT UNITARIANISM. No, and there isn't a word about any other form of moral lappery which is officially sanctioned. I see no reason why this should be regarded as a matter of surprise. The writer says
he would not be surprised to find those to be the f acts in the case of a private library. Indeed, it is not at all surprising. It is natural, and a beautiful illustration of the natural fitness of things. It is all right for private individuals to store their collars with diseaseing food or their libraries with poisoning books; but this is utterly inconsistent with the rules governing a state institution, with whose regulations of healthy censorship and sturdy guardianship of our best interests, implicit compliance is vitally essential. "And this is why I am glad." That the wisdom and sagacity of those in authority have recognized the danger of countenancing perilous doctrines by permitting official access to the poisoning fountains, at which the opportunities of drinking and dying are many enough. God knows! "The ideas we get while at the University will, without doubt, go far toward shaping our future lives and usefulness." And for that very reason it is incontrovertibly true that the foundations which are to be laid should be those of lives which should be pure and of a usefulness which shall be uncrippled. That is why our religious—not sectarian—mind should be in the direct line of the undeniable verities eternal as the hills and the inevitable inspiring, breathing influences, axiomatic, self-evident and never questioned. That is why these foundations should be fashioned and grounded upon the narrow but all sufficient rock of eternal verities rather than upon the "broad and liberal" generality of sophisticated vagaries. This is why there is no Unitarianism in an institution which I non-athletic. M.
There is one point in which the library is deficient, and that is in newspapers. We have there thirty or forty country papers of the state, in which is given only local news. If any of the great national questions are mentioned, it is so briefly that only a smattering is learned of them. What the students need is several good national newspapers, such as the New York Tribune, the Sun, the Inter-Ocean or the K. C. Times or Journal—something in which we may get some knowledge of the affairs of our own nation. Some may not have time to read a daily, therefore I would say get the weekly papers. We ought at least to have one or two such papers, even if we have to subscribe for them. C.
What the Courier Would Like to Know.
Why the K. A. T.'s sent back their diamond pin.
And what the white on their pin means.
If Park is an example of long drawn but sweetness.
Why Delta Tau's don't start in chapter here.
How many pictures Sully has sold.
If our religious "views" are not another evidence of our pious nature.
And how many he has given away
Why the Phil Delts don't try the old University since they got left on the Indian school.
If the Gazette isn't going for the University in great shape.
If Gov. Riddle is as good a Phi Ps1 as when he was here before.
Why the University does not have an organ.
If the Courier isn't readable, if it is personal.
And if the Courier wouldn't be a good paper for that office.
Horsford's ACID PHOSPHATE
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BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lawrence Business Directory.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
Goes South           11:35 a. and, 4:30 p. m.
Arrives from (Sea)  11:48 a. and, 4:40 p. m.
West bound      1175 m. and 0.8 p.m.
East bound     1475 m. and 809 m.
ATCIISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
URBANSKY.
KANSAS DIVISION OF UNION FOOT
West bound    11:35 p. m. and 11:55 p. m.
To Wamgoo   8:25 p. m. and 8:55 p. m.
East bound   4:25 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
CLOTHIERS.
KING CLOTHIER-STEINBERG
41 W. McLennan Street.
RESTAURANTS.
RESTAURANT
E. C. MULLI, Manufacturing Confectioners,
LLZ Manufacturing Connection,
No. 149 Massachusetts Street
W. WELLEMAN 1024
H. HOWELL 1024
G. M. FALLYBLE 1024
Hostess: 1024
Missusseh Street
Massachusetts Street
BARBERS.
ANTHONY & LANGSTON,
$23 Massachusetts St.
W. H. PEMELTON.
814 Masseussette St., up stairs.
JOHNSON & HEYLINBERG.
Massachusetts St
COAL DEALERS.
A. J. GUFFIN,
Mawaschusetts Street
WILLIAM B. HUGEL
WALKER & RUSSELL
South Lawrence Elevator
JOHN DALEY.
Winfrin St., opposite Postoffice.
TAYLORS
ALEX PROTSCH,
Composite Warfare and Musk Sts.
BOOK STORES.
And it thoroughly identified with the interests and progress of the State of Kansas and its people, and affirmed its patriotic facilities unequaled by any line in Eastern or Southern Kansas, running
The Southern Kansas Railway
J. S. HAND & CO.
Massachusetts Street.
J. S. CREW.
Massachusetts St.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
THROUGH EXPRESS trains daily between Kansas City and Omaha, Olaua, Iowa, Galla, Humboldt, Chanute, Curtsey, Cherytyne, Independence, Winslow, Harper, Harper, Alpine, and Interstate points.
Massachusetts St
Is a KANSAS ROAD
CLEAN UP!
THOUGH MAIL trains daily except Sunday between Ranassau City and Wellington, and intermediate Stations, making close connections at Otauna, Chauche and Cherville with our trains for Emporia, Burlington, Girard, Walnut and Coffeyville.
HIRAM HUNTER
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS daily except bus day between Kauai City and Oahu and Oita, REMEMBER that by purchase in the Union Depot at Kauai City with through trains to all points, avoiding transfers and change at way stations. THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased via this line at any of the regular Coupon Stations, and your baggage checked through to destination East, West, North or South. PLEASE READ OR SEE on all eight trains. For tour information, see maps and folders, or call on or address
S. B. HYNES.
S. B. HYNES,
General Passenger Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
"HONEST OLD HIRAM." Now has full charge of the
Turkish Bath House!
On Vermont Street.
Bath open on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
REDUCED IN PRICE
LIPPINGOTT'S MAGAZINE
A First-Class Magazine in every respect.
To $2.00 Per Annum!
With the issue for January, 1888, important changes will be made in the literary character and style of the works. It is not the same as white, while more than maintaining the former standard of excellence, with it, it is expected materially increase its popularity and widen its scope in the world. The authorship of *Alphabets*, the course year will be as follows:
It will be a live periodical, interesting itself in all the current topics of the day, literary, artistic, political and social, and enlisting in their discussion the ablest news in England and America. A fair bearing will be accorded to all sides of a contested issue by the magazette who will耐心 preserve to our neutrality.
A Popular Monthly of General Literature.
It will be especially strong in fiction. A new novel, entitled "Hope," by E. Norsr, author of "Matrimony," "No New Thing," and who perishes when he leaves the city, runs through the year, accumulated by a brilliant serial, dealing with the literary and dramatic life of New York City, from the pan of a writer who prefers to keep his name a secret, but whose every touch revives an intrinsic acquaintance with the city.
By special arrangement it will be the authorized medium through which the chosen stories, essays and *ketches* by transatlantic authors will reach the American public simultaneously with their appearance under. Under this arrangement contemplates may be expected from W. H. Molecki, William B. Sawyer, Eugene A. Anstey, Win, Black, Austin Doobon, Andrew L. Eggos, Swimwear, etc., etc.
It will be the cheapest first-class magazine issued in America. Recognizing the needs of the time for good literature at moderate prices, the pub lovers have decided to lower the subscription price, commencing with the new volume, to a sum of $15 per issue. Lippincott's Magazine within the reach of all.
It will number among its American contributors such writers as Gail Hamilton, Julian Hawtorne, Harriet Pressford Spoerder, John Bock McMaster, S. F. of Drucker, Brad Matthew, etc., etc.
For sale by all Newcalerals. 25 cents
per copy. $2.30 per annum
per copy. $2.50 per manual.
SPECIMEN COPY SLNT FREE ON APPLICATION
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, PRODUCERS
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
WOOD AND COAL
Cor. Quibley and Conn. 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.
WALTER W. KLUSS
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
And we positively will not be underdose
Come and get our rates before going else
now.
STUDENTS, WE ARE DEALERS IN
Game, Fish,
CHICAGO LAUNDRY Henry Street. first store cast of Massachusetts-Utle街. All kinds of washed done neat and clean without spraying the clothes.
JOHNSON & CO.'S,
MEAT MARKET,
Opposite Eldridge House Livery
J F. WIEDEMANN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Boots
AND SHOES.
Repairing a Specialty.
917 Massachusetts St.
--e will deliver a lecture
I. C. A. next Tuesday
tion Work in Africa."
K. S. U. are invited.
They made a motion in
last week to reinstate the
ers of the society, but
tleman. He evidently
eve in equal suffrage.
Diana Greenamyer and
y made a trip to Leav-
tury to go through
lary in the interests of
myer's thesis on "Prison
F. H. KLOCK'S
Restaurant and Confectionerv
Oysters and Ice Cream in Season.
Meal Tickets $4.00 Regular Board $3.50
CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS. &c.
820 Mass. St., . . . LAWRENCE, KAN
EVERY THING FIRST-CLASS
D. F. BIGELOW'S
And prices moderate at
Drug Store
MILLARD & COOPER'S
Toilet Articles, Fine Razors
d Shaving outits a speciality.
Billiard Parlor
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
Cor. Mass. and Warren Sts.
Fine Imported and Domestic C. gars.
60 Mass. St., L. LAWRIENCE, KAN.
COLT, MASS, and WARRSEE CO.
Takes Students' Deposits, will cash Drafts, and does a general banking business.
The Merchants' Bank,
R. G. JAMISON, Cashier.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend!
In 1800, established what is now the best new meld restorations Confectionery and Refreshment Desk.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
Is the cosiest and best in the city.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Currants, Ices, Sodas, Lemonades, Candies
Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on
the market are always on hand.
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
REMEMBER THAT
STUDENTS
E. C. MULL
[Harris' Old Stand.]
—— HAS ——
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
AND ALSO THE ONLY
Special attention given to students social gatherings. Orders filled on short notice.
First-class Oyster Parlor in the City.
Though a change of management has taken place, Mr. Harris will be found ready to serve you as of old.
E. D. WIEMAN
Manufacturer of
FINE CIGARS,
And dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes,
Snuff, &c. Meechsam Piper at cost.
70 Mass. St., - - - - Lawrence, Kan.
Don't Miss This Chance.
50c. If paid in advance, 50 cents will pay for the Daily Herald one month. 50a.
Call at the office and leave your auspicious before this offer is withdrawn.
JOHNSON & HEYLINBERG'S Student's Barber Shop
The best and most fashionable Barber Shop in the city, employ only first-class workmen. Students trade solicited.
Best brands of Cigarettes and Domestic Cigars in the market always on hand.
No. 20.
ricella Howland visited Friday. She is taking action in German under Canfield.
AL HOMILIES.
ple, especially students, careful about their ause, if they are indifferent, strangers are apt to criticize them judge them unjustly. nine from the East was shed at the way western itseers escort vulgarly ir arms when walking instead of them, them the gentleman's arm if actual support. He they could be really nice families. I told my of them were, and are most favorably in it with eastern girls, hey had fallen into this rough carelessness, or if the greater freedom in a new country. My life justified against at first, but afterwards them very much. I do say that all our Uat are so indifferent about them are, doubt-thinking how strangers them on account of it.
***
I know of a good
could have stood a very
if winning over any of
will contest next week.
the girls won't be
then year, but make
a like the cone out of
consure the girls alone,
s need reminders, too.
curs to me now which be
done, but which the
it. It is smoking in the
ladies. I have known
good breeding in other
commit this breach of
s. The boys ought to
u lt about this, even if the
women do not (if it
specially on the street,
to intimate by saying
that our students' man-
nuitated, but there is
ointing out a few faults
v be corrected.
* *
* *
merly supposed that a din could never equal yet I have noticed in national institution of wherever the girls atting they always hold n competing with the On this account I am no girls on the orator-
startling innovation in of students in one deeply came to my notice. itism here has been to student who does fairly at least, at ease, and to give ster mark, if his work captionedly good. But erstand, one of the new sizes bodily to the front, own even below seventy, have not another mark This would not be at all the professors used andard, but under the instances it is exceed-
"New Cable" and "Staff of Life" Brands of Flour.
The effect of such a but mullate against and, in failure its steug ing, it has made a new professor will himself or the rest of very soon, which ever place students in all on a plane of equality
Social Debtment.
DARAH—A few of the intimate friends of Miss Mamie Darah were very pleasantly entertained at her home on last Saturday evening. Music, cards, etc., furnished the entertainment, and those present
spent a very deignel Among the number wer G. Biair, E.B.Fox, F. Charles Lyons, Ross Wes Mamie Tisdale, Jennie rie Marks and Mabel W
BETA—By invitation Saturday evening last, men of the Phi Delta nity became their guest a most pleasant evening After refresctions the beguiled with songs and riment. Many express preciation were given, o'clock the Plips despite rousing cheers for Bet The success of this int was very gratifying to nites, and they promisex repeated often hereafter
The marriage of Miss mann and Mr. Goldstana,which is to be solemn on the 27th inst.,be one of the most fash kings that has ever oce city. Over four hundre have been issued,and nent Hebrews are ex neighboring cities.T will be performed in Fr Rabbi Krauskopf,of K
Mrs. WEAVER.—Wed at Mrs. A. D. Weaver's Weaver at her home entertained a few side honor of her guest, Misirow, of Great Bend, evening was gaily past games, music, and all pass time pleasantly. T were Misses Georgie G Hynes, May Webster Logie, Messies, Lute Akers, Herb Bullene, Nate McCague.
G. A. R. INSTALLAT
A. R. post Saturday nij
its officers: I. W. Stone
mander; A. H. White
Vice Commander; C. F.
Vice Commander; J.
Quartermaster; F. D. B
tant; L. P. Crane, Sea
E. Hunt, Quartermaster
After the installation of
of the post, the following
the relief corps were ins.
Hattle Andrews, presi-
adelakid Burr, senior vic
mrs. Mina Dillon, juni-
dent; Miss Blanch Moy
Mrs. L. Allison, trea
Jennie Petty, conductor
Saunders, guard
HUTCHINES — The littling club, after a few we began its regular regular series amusements Saturday in John Hutchings'. Cor again after their short pleasant session of the passed. Mrs.Hutchin was voted perfection. be given to night at Bowersock's. The "present were Mr. Browne, wife, Mrs. Shaum and Weaver and wife and Morrow, Mr.J.E.Pa Mrs. Killam, Frank J Mr. Mills. The "lil were Belle St. Clair. I sock, Burie Bowersock socks,Jus Bowersock, fant, Bert Rakin, Admide Shaum, Fred C and Gertie Devereux, M Daisy Garnes,Lotte Re Hutchings.
SHOREBET QUARTETTI most excellent musical season was enjoyed by Lawrence on last Tue at the Congregational owe a debt of gratitude bers of the Congrega for their successful effing for us this musical a large attendance though a much larger anticipated. Many w detained on account of weather. Of the fam bert Quartette we neT They were assisted by Winter Goetty, soprati
Georgiella Lay, pianist. The Quartette was welcomed with applause, and were called back several times. Mr. Jott seemed to be one of the favorites of the club, and was enclosed repeatedly. Mrs. Goetty's singing was enjoyed immensely. Mr. Stone (in costume) caused no little amusement for those who enjoy a
LOCAL
Glen Miller went to Topeka last night to hear Adelaide Moore.
Several students and their best girls attended Adelaide Moore
The oratorical contest has been postponed until a week from to-night.
Robert Chestnut is attending a theological school in Philadelphia.
Riggs was badly sat down on Wednesday night. He has quit monkeying now.
The COUCHER sets up more matter than any weekly paper published in Lawrence. And no plates, either.
Prof. Canfield is delivering a series of very interesting lectures to the Freshman history class.
The Ushir Guard hop last night was a very enjoyable affair. Bell's band furnished the music, and gave excellent satisfaction.
Will Priestly is visiting friends in Lawrence. He is farming near Baldwin City.
The executive committee of the oratorical association is having a great deal of trouble in getting judges. The latest reports say that they have agreed on one man for sure.
Don't get a girl just now, but look at this list of shows which are coming next week: Maggie Mitchell, Roland Reed, Rag Baby and the Tin Soldier.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A.R. MILLS,
The Science Club feed last night was a most successful affair. The oyster supper was great, and the toasts were rich. The Science Club feed is a regular event in K. S. U. now.
The faculty have been inducting in sled riding lately. Pros, Canfield, Snow, Nichols, Bailey and Brownwell tried it.
NOTES.
Misses Moore, Chapman, Loge,
May Webster, Fannie Pratt and Hatte
Haskell, and Ed Blair, A. L. Adams,
C. E. Davis, T. F. Oakley, H. E.
Riggs and Harry Smith, formed a jolly sleighing party Wednesday night.
Mrs. Burr a long and happy journey through life. Among those in attendance were Dr. Prentiss and wife, Edmund Brown and wife, M. M. Manley and wife, J. McEwen and wife, F. O. Marvin and wife, Mrs. Geo March, Joon, Gillam and wife, Jno, Cooper and wife, J. W. Beard, H. B. Asher and wife, Dr.
Messas Palmer and Wellman, who have opened a new coal and wood yard on east side of Mass. St., between Quincy and Berkley, offer the best coal at the lowest prices, and wood cheaper than anywhere else in the city.
The following program will be rendered in Oread hall this afternoon: Declamation, T. J. Schall; reading, May Webster; essay, G. W. Harrington; oration, S. T. Gilmore; reading, Gertrude Hunnicut; German declamation, Henri Nickel;作文, Agnes Lowe; oration, H. E. Riggs; debate, question, Resolved. That poetry exercises more influence on the human mind than history of philosophy; affirmative, A. L. Stebbins; negative, W. S. Jeuks and A. C. Markley. Visitors will be made welcome to this and all other meetings of Oread.
Lieut. Gov. Riddle laid in a stock of Bromelsick's collars and cuffs before returning to Minneapolis.
A. J. GRIFFIN IS YET SUPPLYING HIS CUSTOMERS WTIH ALL LUMP COAL.
When you return home from your Thanksgiving feast don't forget to call on Bromelick for gent's underwear.
Hester, the jeweler, 812 Mass. St.
Patronize Bromelsck because he patronizes our college paper.
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE
C. W. Straffon has a large stock of fine hair brushes at bottom prices.
Students, buy your drugs at Straf fon's.
STUDENTS!
Boys, you will find a select stock of cigars at C. W. Straffon's.
The Ohio grocery has the largest and most complete stock of new, fresh groceries in Lawrence.
Bishop Ninde, of Topeka, came down Saturday and on Sunday filled the pulpit of the Methodist church. While here he was the guest of Rev.
Mrs. E. VanBuren left Monday for Dunkirk, N.Y., called thither by the announcement of the serious illness of her father.
Try Blue Mound coat. It bursts freely and does not clinker. Sold only by A. J. Grillin.
The coming erator will buy his underwear at Bromelisk's if he wants to be successful.
Menthol pencils for headache.
Only 106 at Strasson's pharmacy.
Go to O. K. barber shop for fine hair cutting.
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, 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.
Mrs, Isabella Thompson, of Wichita, Kansas, a confirmed invalid, arrived in this city Monday last, to be treated for rheumatism by Dr. Gle. 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.
The largest and finest line of hanging and stand lamps in the city at the Ohio grocery house, and at prices that defy competition.
Straffon, the druggist, is the students' friend. Patronize him.
The various clubs are now in good running order.
The grocery business can't be learned in a day. J. M. Wood & Co. have been at it a quarter of a centur, and that is why they know how to get the very best of everything and sell them so very cheap.
When you want anything in the drug line call on C, W. Straffon.
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST!
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store
A discount given to Students. Subsidy guaranteed.
STUDENTS, ATTENTION!
I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh & Salt Meats
at prices which will diffy competition.
Don't forget, and call on me for use get my
key to a free trial.
Given: nine fraternities, two literary societies, three papers, and an oratorical association; required, the number of rows there will be in a year.
The contestants on the oratorical contest draw lots for their places and will speak in the following order: Doran, Horton, Crane, Jenks, Graham, and Reed.
WILLIAM T. FAXON,
Warren Seed, oppoioe Prostodyan Church
The executive committee of the state electoral association meets in Topeka this afternoon. Also the committees from the local associations, to select judges.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
OAL,WOOD and PRODUCE,
be willful you feel cheaper than ammy (u)
STUDENTS! GO TO
1015 Mass. Street, 2nd door south of Gri
l Street, l'or
W. C. DUDLEY
107 W. 24TH ST.
Fresh and Salt Meats
OYSTERS and general Butchers' supplies
140 Mass. St. LAWRENCE
140 Mass. St., - LAWRENCE, KAN.
1830
"J. B. WATKINS
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Land Mortgage Co.
The Largest in the United States."
New York Times
BALDWIN & WILSON.
Star Meat Market
South Massachusetts Street.
MOAK BROS'.
28 Special Rates to Students.
BILLIARD
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cignus in the city.
PARLOR
STUDENTS
Toilet Articles,
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes, Reduced Soaps, etc., etc., go to
lneu Soops, ccc, etc, go to
LEIS' DRUG STORE
300476
35 Mass St, LAWRENCE, KAN.
First-class Work at Moderate Charges
DR. F. H. WILSON.
DENTIST
WEBSTER
WEBINERS WITH
RUNABRIDDED PATENTS
DICTIONARY INDEX
In various Styles of Binding, with and without Patent Index.
JUST ADDED
A NEW PRONOUNCING
AZETTEER
OF THE WORLD.
Containing over 25,000 Titles, describing the
Countries, Tatars, and Arabic Peoples.
Featuring over 1,300 Categories.
The Unabridged has 5000 more Words in its vocabulary that are found in any other Amy, Deny and nearly 3 times the number of Engravings. Its brief Biographical Dictionary (mostly in French) contains 460 words.
**AMERICAN IDENTITY AUTHORITY**
Authority 3, Jill and Jeff, 58 S. 64th St., in the
city of New York and in the State of New York.
With the State SPA of 10 Schools, in 30 States,
and in other cities throughout the United States.
It is an invaluable competition for overseeing School
G. & C. MERGIAM & CO. by Springfield, Mass.
IT IS THE STANDARD
Worcester's Dictionaries
BIBLIOTECA MUNICIPALITATIVA
BIBLIOTECA MUNICIPALITATIVA
WORCESTER'S
THE STANDARD.
The largest and most complete Dictionary of the
English Language.
Enbringing 804 additional pieces, and over 12,500 new words and a Variability of Symmetry
THE NEW EDITION OF
Quarto Dictionary
WITH A SUPPLEMENT.
Worcester's Dictionary
Contains thousands of words not to be found in any other dictionary.
Fully illustrated and includes Four Full-Page Illustrated Plates
library Sheep, Marbled Edges... $10.90
illustrated Plates
Library Shows Medical Films $10.99
For sale by all Modellers we will be a rent, carriage
buyer from the following:
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers,
121 and 73 Market Street, Philadelphia
STUDENTS, PATRICIANZE AN HONEST MAN
BOOTS AND SHOES
I also do all kinds of repairing. Don't forget me when you want anything in my line.
H. FUEL.
West of City Library.
U
WHITCOMB BROS.
CROCERIES
（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
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.
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 I. C. G. Soap when in th house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
. .
J. F. BAYLESS.
Minerals, Scientific and Medical Books, Shells, Birds, Bugs,
And all objects of Natural History, are bought, sold and exchanged by
A. E. FOOTE, M.D.,
Nov. 20, 1985 *Bacomont* / *Albany*, Macdolphia, Pa.
(Professor of Chemistry and Minerology; Fellow of the American Association of Government)
(Sir John A. Macdonald, President of the Association of British Mineralogists, and
Special needs to any part of your life by mail. Special needs to the illustrated material. Send in sealed envelope with Shirley's 75 cents a page. For $22 pages and Pamphlets, each month costs $4.
Mediterranean Tern
Buteo buteo
A.E. FUORET:
My Mineralogical Catalogue of 100 pages is sent post-paid on receipt of a copy from the publisher. 60 counties, half
I am grateful to the Board of Directors for giving me an opportunity to work on this project. I appreciate the support of BIC, and the medical team with any American for "Conditions of Hibernation."
Collections of Minerals for Students, Amateurs, Professors, Physicians, et al.
The collections of the Illustrated World at the principal museum and all the grand museums in a national or local work on Minimalism are also presented to you. The collection is comprised of the works that have been removed by mending. The collection of the $100 and highpriced collections is included in the $250 and highpriced collection, as well as the position of the Minimalist, the $50 and highpriced, and they are also accompanied by my own collection.
I have now over four tons, and over $30,000 worth of Minelai, mostly crystalloid, in stock. It will be welcomed that my prices are lower and my specimens better labeled than those of another dealer in the country. This is mainly due to the immense stock I carry (the highest of minelai of any in
- Carefully count all 92 species of bulbs, making sure for each bulb a 16mm pot. Also, keep track of who purchased label list, documents, lice cases, and/or genital bags label list. I have purchased one of these items as part of my genital bag specimens of Eubia and can include in sample. Cultures of Eubia, Flesa, Free, Homo sapiens, Homo sapiens sapiens, Homo sapiens sapiens sapiens, and 49 pts. 5朵. Please specify exactly what class of books you wish to purchase.
find for the Saturdays' Leftover Tour, giving all participants. Shop in copy stores. You will encounter a lot of hair-raising things due to
travel restrictions.
Please mention where you saw this.
Vol. IV
Contesti
Oratorio
Next w
Adelaito
Schube
Science
Lieut. 4
M.
The Ju Plantus'
Postlet
Professor
Gilmor speech lau
Every viewing
The the happ some of
J. Und his class
Again
sleigh-be
K. S. U
"As you
lighten!"
The fi first term
Go to day night oratorics
A cold see street Clymer 1
Prof. several history
A. L.
will be t
on Robi
Prof. time of
What dollars :
of your
smiles.
Jack's business
The State report splendid
It is contest floral d Let the this ba
Orop
stitution
of mem
per w
of roll-o
The Adelaideception Schubbone who thrown
Proft will a in the in heig at the
The Tuesd and h Mr. R
smoot
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We w
well 1 ways K. S. the B
USE
The Weekly University Courier.
OS.
ES
etail
lities :
we know that always of the
MB BROS
CERY
Kan.
Lawrence!
ny Line.
TRUST
right and High vice than come
o when in the
YLESS.
is, Eggs
changed bg
Pa. e Advancement it, and
I have the highest grade given for this work by the
instructor. I am also the best in my class in the
Exam. I am confident that I will pass the exam.
I will try to ensure that my progress is of high
quality in any examination.
on receipt for $1,000.
Selling fixtures and fixtures
inventory, including
tables lin. con-
struction, furniture,
hardware, lighting,
sicilians, et al. all the grand
inspiral Ores, can only be
collections
ones, the commanded by my
moms, mostly
power and my
country. This
realities of any
inapplications.
behindus,
W, Gryton, Jr.
with pain,
with office
occupation,
and 30,000
Loves, Eyes,
Medicine
knows you with
dollar. Spots
to some
=UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vol. IV.
LOCALS.
Contest.
Oratorical.
Oratorical. Next week
Adelaide Moore
Schubert Club again.
Science Club reception
Lieut. Gov. Riddle at last.
More snow and more sleighing and coasting.
Postlithwaite deserves well of the Professor.
Glumore made a good chapel speech last Friday.
J. Underwood has been kept from his classes by sickness.
The Juniors in Latin are reading Plautus' Trinummus.
Every one is, or should be, reviewing for examination.
The final examinations, for the first term, begin next Thursday.
Again the jingle of the merry
alight bells is heard on our streets
K. S. U, was well represented at "As you like it" (in the stormy heights).
The Freshman history class is the happiest in the University—i. e. some of them.
A cold wave prevailed on Tennessee street Sunday night. Go to Clymer for particulars.
Go to the Opera House next Friday night if you want to hear an oratorical treat.
A. L. Diggs, our little postmaster, will be the first to erect a residence on Robinson avenue.
Prof. Jamas Canfield will deliver several lectures to his Freshman history class this week and next.
Prof. Miller—"What is the volume of a cone?"
Jackson—"Why, it's the whole business."
What delicious sleighing! Two dollars an hour against the smiles of your best girl. We bet on the smiles.
The students who visited the State penitentiary last Saturday, report every thing as being kept in splendid condition.
Prof. James Canfield generously presented each student in the history class with a silip of paper containing advice in regard to reviewing.
It is rumored that some of the contestants will be vanquished by floral donations next Friday night. Let the friends be moderate, for this has occurred once.
Orophilian has amended her constitution. It now requires presence of members to roll-call but once per week, and limits the number of roll-calls each day to one.
The boys are tired. Sleigh rides—Adelaide Moore—Science Club reception Oratorical contest, and Schubert concert are too steep for one week, even if a free lecture is thrown in.
Prof. Miller—"How much cider will a beer schooner hold which is in the shape of a pyramid, 9 inches in height and 5 inches in diameter at the top?"
Roe—"A good snort."
The lecture by Lieut. Gov. Riddle Tuesday 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."
Professor deeply affected.
Ophilophian hall was well filled last Friday, and a good program met the approval of every member. For today they will present equally as good a one.
Oread is in trouble about paying for his piano, and can scarcely meet the notes now due. Every old Oread, as well as the present members, should come to the front and give all the assistance in his power, be it much or little. Oread, send in your donations, whether small or large, to Fannie Pratt, secretary.
Last week we noticed no program for the University Science Club, but to-day it makes up for lost time by having, besides the regular election of officers, discussions of interest by several prominent members, Pasteur's latest results in regard to care of hydrophobia, by E. D. Eames; Retaining walls, F. T. Oakley; A recent geological visit to Barber county, Joseph Savage, and Scientific Review, E. A. Wheeler.
OROHOILIAN PROGRAM TO-DAY.—Readings, Miss Stubbieldfield and Miss Holsinger; essays, C. E. Street and W. A. Kinzie; declamations, Maud Thrasher and F. E. Reed; extemporaneous, W. Tomlin and —Hurta; orationes, J. B. Harris and W. Borah; debate, "Resolved, That a strong centralized government would be better for this country than a Democracy," affirmative, S. Burkholder and Joseph Ralston, negative, W. T. Reed and Mr. Lindville. Maud Thrasher, president: W. T. Caywood, secretary.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 22, 1886
Some of the city elders who have made a livelihood in the past by dishing out to us, for nine months in the year, poor hash at high rates, are loud in their denunciation of Prof. Carruth for the influence he exerted in the organization of the present boarding club system. In this Prof. Carruth needs no defense, as students are not slow to recognize a benefactor. But harmless things are sometimes annoying, and we would suggest to those loudest in their prating, that they would please us and save their own credit by censing such selfish twaddle.
KENT CLUB.—The Kent Club met on Friday evening and had a very interesting session. The following officers were chosen for the next term: President, W. C. Stevens; vice president, J. B. Harris; secretary, B. F. Hutchings; sergeant-at-arms, J. H. Albach.
After the election of officers the case of Jane Maloney versus John Maloney, for a divorce, was taken up. Summerfield, Sullivan and Albach, attorneys for plaintiff; Scott, Stevens and Harris, attorneys for defendant. After witnesses Talbot, Albach, Miller and Hartley had been thoroughly cross-examined the case was referred to the jury, who brought in a verdict for the plaintiff. Van Vliet presided as judge.
SCENE ON TENNESSEE STREET.—Unisphisticated Prep, having been fired for the fourth time from his boarding place, about dark approached a brown mansion on Tennessee street in search of rooms, and rings the bell. Fair young maiden responds to the call with open arms, saying: "Why, how do you do, Fred. Do come in, I am so glad to see you!"
Sidney Clarke's Oklahoma Bill will be discussed next Friday evening. All are invited.
Maiden. — Oh! excuse me, I
thought you were Mr. Fred. M—
(Hesitating). “Come in and I will
call mamma.”
Prep. "What the —— do you mean?"
Prep. enters, wiping the perspiration off of his brow, takes a seat and after exhausting all topics of conversation and reflecting upon theordinarily warm reception which he received, departs without making his business known.
The sophomores are posted to speak the second time, beginning Monday.
It is rumored that Elwell has spoken the "word" and soon he will be greeted by the voices of Bells.— Who is the lucky one?
In this issue Mr. J. F. Wiedeman calls attention of the readers of the Courier to his business. Mr. Wiedeman will be found a most courteous and thorough business man. Give him a call.
YearlesleyWhite treated the professors to a ride down the hill on his bob-sailed Wednesday. It was a novel sight to see the big sled go tearing downeth hill at break-neck speed, with six dignified professors hanging on for dear life. About three hundred students looked on and cheered. Profs. Snow, Sayre, Nichols, Franklin, Canfield and Captain Franklin formed the party.
When a student sees his name posted for a chapel speech, he generally spends about two weeks deciding whether he will write an oration or speak a declaration. He generally decides in favor of the declaration, and consumes another week choosing his "piece." Thus he has only a week for preparation. If the Freshmen and Sophmores would go right to work on some good declamation when they are posted, much better work would be accomplished.
A SENSIBLE GIRL
Behind a prancing span they go,
Their hearts with happiness aglow
Their hearts with happiness aglow
Although their ear tips tingle.
The aisle is crisp and bright the day,
And biltthly, merrily the sleigh
Ask Schall, who was driving Monday night.
Bens jingle.
Along the winding road they skim,
The naiden sits quite close to him.
In fact could not sit snugger;
A girl of wit and sense is she—
She drives and leaves both arms free
The meeting in Oread Society last, Friday was a very good one, and the program equally as interesting. Among the participants were W. H. Brown in a declaration, Josie Cook reading, L. A. Stebbins read an essay, T. S. Fritz recited "Our Folks," C. L. Smith delivered an oration, G. W. Harrington read "The Song of The Shirt," and Denton Dunn gave a short, but stirring declamation. After recess there was a good debate on the subject, "That a person should never support the side of a question which he does not believe." This was debated on the affirmative by C. S. Crane and T. J. Schall, on the negative by S. T. Glimore and W. S. Jenks. The general debate on this subject was quite extensive. After the criticisms followed miscellaneous business, consisting mostly of an old subject called "the piano," but a topic on which every Oread should be well informed and interested.
The program to day reads: Declamations, J. A. Prescott and R. G. Kimball; readings, E. C. Little and W. L. Kerr; essays, Henry Nickel and S. T. Gilmore; orations, Hattie Haskell and May Webster; debate, "Resolved, That poetry exerts a stronger influence on human mind than philosophy or history." Affirmative, L. A. Stebbins and T. S. Fritz; negative, W. S. Jenks and G. W. Harrington.
GERMAN TAUGHT.
Prof. Chas. Topel has opened an evening school for the study of German at 935 Massachusetts street, up stairs. Prof. Topel is an excellent instructor and all who wish to secure a good reading or speaking knowledge of the German language should give him a call. He comes with the highest endorsements, both as a gentleman and teacher. Terms made known on application. The class meets at 7:30 p. m.
Plush and Cloth Cloaks, fresh goods received too late for Holiday trade to be sacrificed this week at Hunt's
PERSONAL.
Harry Buckingham has a severe cold.
Joe Grover is authority on cats.
Where is Harris' mustache.
Snyder has donned the I. C. pin
Elwell went to Baldwin Thursday night.
Jack Schall is the champion steigh driver.
Miss Lillie Turner was in Ottawa this week.
No.20.
Dr. Abdelal went to Eudora Wednesday.
The Phi Deltas have a new lady member.
J. B. Van Vilet has returned from Frankfort.
L B Hynes returned from Chicago Monday.
Walter Pearson spent Sunday at home.
Representative Cox went to Topeka Monday.
Gilbert froze his finger Tuesday night.
Albert Jones, of Memphis, Tenn. is in the city.
Miss Melville visited the University Mouday.
A. Alo. hee came back from Leav enworth Monday.
Helen Sutliff is suffering with a severe cold.
Miss Mamie Simpson is conva lescent.
Annie McKunin will take drawing next term.
Annie Williams will not return after examination.
Gillespie rooms at 1,000 Rhode Island street.
O. M. Jackson has entirely re covered from his illness.
W. T. Reed has again returned to the Cicero class.
Prof. Wilcox lectured on the Roman theater Wednesday.
F. E. Reed is five sticks of chewing gum ahead.
Chas. Elwell went home Saturday to see his best girl.
Tolmin will visit at Denison,
Texas, next summer.
C. P. Applebaugh remained at home Saturday.
Geo. Wilder is at the Business College for a short time.
C. F. Hutchings remained at home Saturday.
Harry Davis, of Washburn College, visited K. S. U. Monday.
C. R. Hoadley was seen sleig-
riding Tuesday.
Foehler skipped Anglo-Saxon class Wednesday.
Franklin has a class of about fifty in Philosophy.
Mary Griffith visited her L. C.
sister Monday.
Frank Climer has become a mem
ber of S. P. French.
Miss Penfield was detained from her classes on Monday.
Frank Neal contemplates visiting Cleveland, Ohio, next June.
Don't praise Leipman any more
The girls have caught on.
Miss Thacher is becoming quite a favorite among the students.
G. A. Smith returned from Frank-
fert Wednesday to K. S. U.
Laura O'Brien spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Viola.
Yearly White had his sied completed demolished Monday night.
L. M. Powell, '85, singes in the choir of the M. E. church at Newton.
W. Kerr is at his home in Ottawa, where he will remain until next term.
Prof. Canfield lectured before the Freshman class in history Wednesday.
Mamie Henshaw took dinner with Miss Melville, of Ohio street, Sunday.
Lida Jacke had a well written and finely delivered oration Monday in chapel.
Miss Kate Wilder was kept at home Monday on account of being sick.
Kate Wilder and Laella Moore take dinner at the Highbargain Club.
Emma and Ella Bartell will receive a visit from their sister Alice next week.
Bion S. Hutchins is having great success in journalism at Kingman, Kansas.
Lena Beard received a severe wound while sleighing the first of the week.
Hon. Geo. Bain, the eloquent temperance speaker, lectured last night at Bald win.
Wilson Kinnear, one of the old Beta boys, is at Meade Center running a paper.
Denton Hogeboom and H. E. Valentine returned from Topeka Monday night.
Harry Riggs delivered one of the best orations of the season Wednesday.
O. M. Blake, of Baldwin, had one of K. S. U.'s fair daughters out ridi- log Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Henshaw was detained from classes Tuesday on account of illness.
Glen says that he is neither a "Saint or a Sinner." Pray what is he, an angel?
Miss Luella Moore has a new Kappa Alpha Theta pin, the finest in K. S. U.
Mary Horning, of Grantville, Kas,
a student of the fall of '85, visited
old scenes Monday.
J. Griffith has paid the almighty dollar and now numbers himself among the Orophilians.
Kate Triplett, of Minneapolis,
Kansas, visited Mamie Dunn the
latter part of the week.
Dr. Howland's subject next Sunday evening will be "The Unitarian view of Jesus Christ."
Louis Rose, '87, the "handsome Normal," will return next year to finish in the collegiate.
Miss Carrie Watson deserves great credit for her perseverance in keeping order in the library.
Word from F. H, O'Inley says he will be at Northfield, Minn., until September, when he will return to K. S. U.
Mary Sabin is doing good work in the University besides teaching a private class. Give us more such students.
Miss Rudolph treated her second hour Cassar class to a thrilling story, which will make them hereafter very cautious.
Judge Bassett, S. A. Riggs and Senator Barker are attending the Bar Association at Topeka this week.
B. P. Blair in the lively discussion in Orophilian last Friday, while taking the negative side, found himself minus—a chair.
Flora Eddy, '55, of the Topaka High School, writes of good success and sends a word of gratitation to the Cochier.
Miss Marcela Howland visited
S. C. U. Friday. She is taking
private instruction in German under
Prof. A. G. Canfield.
Rev, Jack will deliver a lecture to the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday upon "Mission Work in Africa." All ladies of K. S. U. are invited.
A. L. Ackey made a motion in Orophilian last week to reinstate the lady members of the society, but not the gentleman. He evidently does not believe in equal suffrage.
Misses Clara Greenamyer and Gertie Crotty made a trip to Leavenworth Saturday to go through the penitentiary in the Interests of Miss Greenamyer's thesis on "Prison Reform."
HIBERNAL HOMILIES.
Young people, especially students, should be very careful about their manners, because, if they are indifferent in this respect, strangers are exceedingly apt to criticize them harshly and judge them unjustly. A friend of mine from the East was much astonished at the way western girls allowed their escorts vulgarly to grasp their arms when walking with them, instead of they, themselves, taking the gentleman's arm as a means of actual support. He asked me if they could be really refined girls of nice families. I told him that many of them were, and would compare most favorably in every respect with eastern girls, except that they had fallen into this bad habit through carelessness, or on account of the greater freedom of manners in a new country. My friend was quite prejudiced against Kansas girls at first, but afterwards came to like them very much. I do not mean to say that all our University girls are so indifferent about their conduct, but many are, doubtless without thinking how strangers may regard them on account of it.
* * * *
Nor will I ensure the girls alone, for the boys need reminders, too. One thing occurs to me now which ought not to be done, but which the boys often do. It is smoking in the presence of ladies. I have known students of good breeding in other respects, to commit this breach of good manners. The boys ought to be more careful about this even if the lady does not smoke, for it could especially on the street. I don't mean to intimate by saying these things that our students' manners are uncultivated, but there is no harm in pointing out a few faults that they may be corrected.
It was formerly supposed that a woman's brain could never equal that of man, yet I have noticed in this co educational institution of ours, that wherever the girls attempt anything they always hold their own in competing with the sterner sex. On this account I am sorry to see no girls on the ontological contest. I know of a good chance they have stood a very fair chance of winning over any of the boys who will contest next week. I hope that the girls won't be so bashful, another year, but make a break and take the conceit out of the boys.
A rather startling innovation in the marking of students in one department recently came to my notice. The usual custom here has been to mark every student who does fairly well over ninety, at least, and to give him a still better mark, if his work has been exceptionally good. But now, as I understand, one of the new professors rushes bodily to the front, and grades down even below seventy, students who have not another mark below ninety. This would not be at all wrong, if all the professors used the same standard, but under the present circumstances it is exceedingly unjust. The effect of such a thing cannot but militate against the department, and injure its students' standing. It is greatly to be hoped that this new professor will reform either himself or the rest of the faculty very soon, which ever needs it, and place students in all departments on a plane of equality and justice.
Coal! Coal! A. J. Griffin is selling good Shaft Coal for $3.50 per ton (per 2,000 pounds.) Telephone 88
Toothaker's is the favorite Livery with Students. Hacks always in waiting?
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY COURIER
The large t College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSITY COURIEER COMPANY
Every Friday Morning.
3. **B. BULLYAN**
   *President.* | **ROSS WEMPLE**
   *Secret*|
EDITORIAL STAFF.
GLARA GRENANTEM, A. L. BURNET, FANNIE PRATT, HATTIN COOK, TAYLOR CUMMINGS, DENTON DUNK, J. E. GRITHM, E. W. SHACKUCK, E. W. SHACKUCK
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
J. BULLIVAN,
A. W. POSTLEWAITE
Look Box 301.
MOTTO—Fraternity Rule Must Be Broken.
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence,Kan.
sas, as second class matter.
LAWRENCE JOURNAL COMPANY.
THE State Legislature met in special session at Topcake Tuesday.
STUDENTS, write letters about K S. U. to your home papers.
OROPHILIAN SOCIETY should waken up its committee on the printing of her constitution.
GREATER library facilities are badly needed. The present room is entirely too small.
--what interested the man so much. I saw it all in a jiffy. There was a couple in a box—a young man and a lady—and clearly fond of each other as they dared to show. It was hard for them, and when I beheaded the scenes again, there he was still, and Jeepster, blamed if he wasn't crying like a child.
--what interested the man so much. I saw it all in a jiffy. There was a couple in a box—a young man and a lady—and clearly fond of each other as they dared to show. It was hard for them, and when I beheaded the scenes again, there he was still, and Jeepster, blamed if he wasn't crying like a child.
But few papers in the college world receive the extensive press notices of THE COUBIER.
The contest will probably be the best that has been held here. The Oratorical Association expect to have a full house.
THERE will probably be a special train to take the University students to Topeka to the state contest. We hope that as many as possible will go.
K. S. U. sends out six college publications. There is not a college in the United States of anything nearly her "age or size," that will compare with her in point of college journalism.
ALL old students will read with pleasure of Chas. Scott having become full proprietor of the Iola Register. Charlie never lets an opportunity pass for saying a good word for his Alma Mater.
--what interested the man so much. I saw it all in a jiffy. There was a couple in a box—a young man and a lady—and clearly fond of each other as they dared to show. It was hard for them, and when I beheaded the scenes again, there he was still, and Jeepster, blamed if he wasn't crying like a child.
THE Law Department is doing excellent work this year. The class work is now being made very thorough, while a session of moot court, presided over by one of the faculty, and a session of the Kent Club each week, gives good opportunity for practical training. We hope 'ere many years to see this department with a national reputation.
OROPHILIAN SOCIETY did well last Friday in amending the "strict attendance" clause in its constitution. Making two absences from the society sufficient for the disenfranchisement of membership was too severe. Already, we understand, nearly one half of its members are off the list. The society to-day should vote these back into membership. The clause by which they lost the membership was utterly impracticable.
We have watched with much interest the close contest between the rival Courtiers of the University of Kansas, suggestive of the old contest between the rival popes, and now offer our sincere congratulations to the victorious party that obtained the copyrights. The stand ard of the present Courier is noticeably higher than that of former years.—The Haverfordian.
--what interested the man so much. I saw it all in a jiffy. There was a couple in a box—a young man and a lady—and clearly fond of each other as they dared to show. It was hard for them, and when I beheaded the scenes again, there he was still, and Jeepster, blamed if he wasn't crying like a child.
THE Moot Court met Wednesday evening, Prof. Green presiding as judge. The case was "Jane Williams" versus "John Williams," in which plaintiff brought an action for the partition of a piece of real estate of which defendant was in possession. Attorneys for plaintiff, Bowman & Summerfield; for defendant, Rice & Harris. Judge ruled that plaintiff should have brought suit for recovery or ejectment instead of partition.
WE hope the various members of the faculty have arrived at some similar system of marking, since this troublesome subject was under consideration, as we understand, at their last meeting. There is great need for reform in the method of graduation. Of course grades can never be taken as an exact criterion of a student's work, since at best they are only approximate, but the same standard of marking should be in vogue in all departments. As it is now students in some departments can obtain a first grade casier than those in others a second on account of the different standard of marked use by the professors in charge. We know that one professor considers a second grade an exceedingly poor mark, while an other considers it a very fair one. Such radical difference of opinion as this should be remedied immediately, for it causes marked injustice to both students and department where the lower grades are given, and students in different branches are placed on an unequal footing. It is greatly to be hoped that a strenuous effort to arrange a standard fair for all will be made before the approaching examinations.
--what interested the man so much. I saw it all in a jiffy. There was a couple in a box—a young man and a lady—and clearly fond of each other as they dared to show. It was hard for them, and when I beheaded the scenes again, there he was still, and Jeepster, blamed if he wasn't crying like a child.
Through the kindness of a friend of THE COURIER we have a copy of the Cleveland Globe, evidently one of the strongest papers published in the interests of the colored people in the United States. The issue of January 16, before us, has in "An Appeal to Consar," the best article we have ever read on the real status of the colored people in the United States. Its points are: They were brought here against their will by force; until freed they built fortunes for their oppressors; they are now a part of our country and cannot be gotten rid of by extinction, absorption or emigration; they must remain is certain—how solve the problem; Greece, Rome, Modern Civilization shows mixed races are desirable; do not advocate intermarriage of the races, this has gone far enough already, but is entirely the fault of the white race; a mean between the selfishness and grasping disposition of the Yankee with the warm emotional of the colored race is desirable; they are part of the Republic, assist in educating them; remove the bars from educational institutions and the empty boast of mental superiority will soon fade.
The article is in the most terse Angle-Saxon and would be hard to offset.
As the second term approaches the students realize that they must buy a lot of new books. A student who comes here and takes a full course, buying all the books required, spends about $200 for textbooks, of which he never uses more than one half. Almost all our books are published in such a form, that in order to get a work on any subject, the student must purchase two or three other complete works bound in the same volume.
Take for instance mathematics.
The senior Prep, gets a geometry,
half of which is trigonometry. In his Freshman year he gets another work on Trigonometry, which contains a complete Surveying, and finally gets a work on Surveying, in which is found about a hundred pages of Navigation which is not taught here. He thus pays for two complete sets of books on mathematics while he only has use for one.
We think the faculty, by careful disorientation, and a little sage advice administered to the publishers, might do something to remedy this vexatious arrangement.
The same thing is noticed in all the other departments. The classical student can seldom get the text he wants without taking two or three more for which he has no use. This year Anglo-Saxon was added to our curriculum. The Sophores bought the book which was required for the first ten weeks, then paid two dollars for another, which they found to be the same book with some more matter added to it.
THE University Courier may be classed among the live weeklies. No attempt, however, seems to be made to maintain a literary department, the paper being filled with locals, personals and editorials. As a college newspaper it stands among the first. —The Hatchet.
- A Romance as Resisted by an Old Show-
sender . . . a Tuxedo Farewell to Peril.
--what interested the man so much. I saw it all in a jiffy. There was a couple in a box—a young man and a lady—and clearly fond of each other as they dared to show. It was hard for them, and when I beheaded the scenes again, there he was still, and Jeepster, blamed if he wasn't crying like a child.
"SNOWYS" LEAP.
New York Telegram. The sign above the door was inscribed "Dramatic Agency," and the stairway, seen dimly from without, was worn with the tread of feet and revealed just then a figure coming down. A moment more and the sunlight that was setting the dust of Union square agitter with shining particles shown upon a face that would anywhere arrest attention. It was not any scar or defect of feature, but a certain terrified look that gave the man the aspect of one who had just seen a spencer. The reporter standing out upon the sidewalk noticed it, and turning to look after the owner of that strange countenance saw that his hair was white as snow. "Odd-looking, isn't he?" muttered the reporter to his companion, a member of "the profession" engaged just then, like many of his fellows, in Micwber-ble murmure.
The lounging Thespian looked up, looked after the receding figure and said:
"Snowball; yes, he is odd."
"Why do you call him snowball?"
"Oh, on account of his hair, to be sure. Didn't you notice it?"
"Certainly. I couldn't well escape it."
"Well, that's the reason he is called Snowball or Snowy. It is only a nickname."
"No; he is a circle man. I don't know what he is now. But he used to be in the trapezie and tight rope line. Pretty clever at his business, too, I
"Is he an actor?"
The speaker was dismissing the object of the reporter's inquiry with this, but there was something in the awed expression of that face, something in the white locks clustering around it, that remained in the mind of the questioner like some haunting presence. He did not hold off; Thoughts of the Grimaldis of the stage, who carried under their grinning masks and piebald raiment tragical stories, came before him, and ten minutes later, when a burly soul with the gird of a Falstaff and the lings of a Steton came along, who could tell the person his history, who told the story of trood the saudur on this side of the Atlantic, he asked him Snowball's story.
"What have you heard about him?" was what the big man said, and then added solemnly, "few know the truth about him."
"I know nothing," said the reporter, "when a face that made an impression was there."
"It well might," said the other. "It is not the face God gave the man. He was once a jolly enough soul. But one night's fright fixed him. He has worn the look of terror that is left upon him or more easily than a frame, or a piece. If you care about it I will tell you what I know. But the narrative is not a cheerful one, I promise you. 'Snowy'—we call him that—it is not his name, the boys who brought him to the professor. You see he is a well built, graceful fellow, even now. But when he was young he was as graceful a figure as any one I ever saw in the business. He was clever, too, but he was young enough to leap through spaces from one trapse to the other. When I knew him first he was with a cicrus. He was a great attraction, too, for when he came out in his trunks and spangels and kissed me, he would present a girl present that didn't assure him and look it too.
"There are a good many pitfalls for a young fellow in such a business to stumble into. But he steered clear of them. He never drank and I never had an affair with him. What was odd about him was the way he used to keep to himself. People believed he was in some sort of trouble, or had come from a bad place. He could turn to a circus life. but he never enlightened them of his own accord.
"Soon after I came to know 'Snowy' had the management of a traveling variety show making a circuit down East. We had all sorts of attractions, from song and dance men to ground speakers and banjo players and ballad singers till you couldn't rest. But I noticed that with the Yanks down there the athletic feats 'took' best, so I made it a point to enlarge that part of the entertainment. Then we took my company. I made him an offer. He accepted it and was engaged for the season. "You can imagine that in going the rounds of these dual country towns the players are thrown a good thing to get into something about one another. Sometimes they do; sometimes they don't. Anyway, no one ever learned much about 'Snowy'. He generally sneaked away as soon as the performance was over, and we saw little of him until he was biting me, which has a bit of surprise to me to find him loaining about the house when we struck one little town where we were booked for a week's run. 'Snowy' was all the time behind the scenes whether his mother seemed to me to be trying to keep under cover and go out as little as he could.
"One evening I was standing up and the files looking things over, when who should I see slipping over to one of the wings but 'Snowy,' and he all in a tremble with sweetness and not matching him all the time. Well, he sild up alongside the drop and peeped outside, and there he stood like a statue, so absorbed, don't you notice that they dropped down on him. I don't know if you'd think it mean of me or not, but I got down and took stock of the audience to see
"Of course, I said nothing, but I watched him, and I noticed when his turn came he seemed backward, and I thought he had half a mud to shrift. But he went on and asked me what happened nearly through when I heard a lubbout in the house and went out in the corridor. The door of one of the boxes was open and a boy was hurrying into it with a knife. Kneeling on the floor was the young man I had noticed and at his feet the young woman was lying, seemingly stone dead. We had a hard times tiring her to and I didn't know what happened. I realized that Snow' funked bad all of a scudden and cut his part dead short.
"This set me a thinking. But the next night I had food enough for reflection. It was a clear, moonlight night and it took a stroll. Now I'm not a sentimental night mortal, but I do admire nature, and once I was out of the town I got up mourning. I strewed myself with the bright sky over me. There was not a sound but the croaking of the frogs and the chirp of the kattyids. I don't know how long I lay there, but all of a sudden I set up and looked down at the road. We were voiced to be angry by a woman who were standing by the gate and bugging each other for dear life. I was amused at first and thought it was an ordinary rustic love making. But from their gestures I saw that something about the common woman was going on. We were singing and the man righting her off. At last what did they do to take to crying, the both of them.
"Then I started home. On the borders of the town who should I meet slouching along but 'Snowy,' as he turned up his face with a start the moonlight fell upon it, and there were his eyes as red as you please, and the big tears shining in them. I didn't pretend to notice it, but all of a sudden, as I looked at him, I got
"I kept on watching them, and after a while they kissed each other tenderly, and that the man went away. It was then that I first became aware of a curious feeling in my mind, seeing that I was not alone. We have all such a feeling sometimes, you know, and then as at all such times, I found I was right. There was a man standing among us, and I felt at attention at the other going down the road. I was in the shadow and he did not notice me. But the moonlight was full upon his face, and I knew at once the young man I had seen in the box. And I noticed him waving a hand. Talk of disfiguring a face with a blow, or by an accident, or with vittorial. They're all bad enough. But, if you want to see a terror, look at a face disfigured by jealousy, and you can see what aided the face that I was looking at. It was black with passion. The eyes were staring, the lips were pressed together, the teeth were clenched. Hate, savage and unreliating—murder, violence, cruelty, and almost shuddered as I witnessed it, and felt a deal more comfortable when I heard footsteps crunching among the dry leaves and gradually receding.
"You may well believe I was interested. I was manager of the company, and I didn't want to have any scandals about my ears. So I thought it my duty to inquire into the odd things that the girl wanted. The girl who fainted in the box was the daughter of a rich but cranky old yellow, who had driven his only son away some time be out of a whim, and the young man was in trouble in the academy—and a gallant lad, too, although he had a temper like satan.
"Well, the week went by and I saw nothing more of Snowy,' I except when I met him on the stage. Our last night in the town came, and it seemed that we were going to close with a packed house. I remember now every time we went home counting the receipts, and was going back behind the scenes to see if everything was all right, when who should I stumble upon in the corridor but the young fellow from the naval academy. He didn't look much better than me, and even so I am among the businesses. He was pale as death, there was a wicked glitter in his eyes as he walked up and down, now and then peeping in through the door at the audience and the performers. I remember noticing, too, that he lounged a good deal about a little girl playing hide and seek in the door of the door which was ajar. It did not strike me at the time, but I often thought of it afterward.
"Well, the performance went on and soon 'Snowy' the turn came. He went out in his tights and finery, mounted up to the trappe and was as clever as usual in his feats. I had slipped to the front of the house again and was looking in at him when my eyes suddenly fell on a ceiling. It was there before—the young woman who had fainted therem with them valchap. I looked around tor him but he was not newher to be found.
"Just then 'Snow' got up to the perch on the gallery, from which he took the dying swing to a little trappe above the stage. It was a pervious feat, and there wasn't a breath to be heard in the house as he prepared for it. Every eye was watching him. I saw him in all his glittering spangles between his fists and then launching out. He sprang. There was a whizz in the air, and then like a flash the house was in darkness. Every light had gone out and you couldn't see the end of your nose. Heavens' what a hubbub there was. Everyone soul, worked up as it was, to intense excitement, seemed to have a voice in that shriek of an ear. Before I knew what to do, there was a wild outcry about my ears and a lot of people brushed past me. No one knew what was the matter, and in the panic some imp crised 'Fire!' I tried to speak, but against a wall knocked down, trampling for a door down, and by the time I got up the house was almost clear.
clerk.
"I turn on the gas," I yelled, hoping that some of the hands would hear me, and I was making for the meter closet when I stumbled against some one. I heard a voice and a man most dragging these shoes near the door, and a glimmer of light from the lamp outside fell on them. Never will I forget the face of the young woman I saw revealed threes—the first one. I never saw the like with fright and agony. Involuntarily I lent a hand to help her outside. But she turned from me—murped to the man beside her and grunted with a shake his hands. Save him? Oh, God! It is my brother."
"Then a strange thing happened. The man beside him stood stock still. But only for a moment. The next he had left her and dashed into the auditorium. I went to see him. Behind me was embankment. Only upabove, near the sea, I heard a strange, scrambling noise and a clatter of glass where the big chandelier hung. I was out in a jiffy and groping abo­r for the gas neatly attached to my neck. I felt like about me. I was suddenly pushed aside and a voice erupted out:
"I had seen a coil on the floor and I know whoever had asked for it I found it, when a moment after, I heard a footstep hurrying away and heard something dragging behind them. But I knew the gas can run inside and had the jets flaring up as I entered the auditorium again.
"A rope here. Give me a rope.
There is one there."
"What a sight was there! Up near the ceiling, holding by a hand to a shattered gas fixture and likely to drop at any moment, with open mouth and staring eyes. Snowy was hanging. Am I jumping into water or running back of water—that run up to an apex in the primitive little hall, was a man with a rope dangling from him. How he got up there I cannot tell. I have seen far too many day, but holding on it has anything else I ever witnessed. Well he reached the top, got hold of the gas fixture, slipped down and quicker than I could tell you he had the rope about the trapzee performer, and held on by a brass rod that might give way at any moment. I could hardly breathe as I saw the rope swinging down and the man trying to fasten it about something in the roof. He seemed to hold on by a brass rod about the brass rod as though it were a stout pillar. In another minute Snowy sank down and fell; but only a few yards. After that I saw the other end of the rope slip-up, slowly, too, and down it. Then I made my imminent stime the other man was coming down the rope hand over hand, and soon he was standing beside me, pulling with exertion and as pale as death. It was only then I looked at Snowy. I didn't know the man. His black hair was fairly white and there was that look of terror on his face that has never left it. Since that is his story."
"And who was his rescuer?" asked the reporter.
"The young naval fellow. The lover of his sister. She had recognized in the trapeze performer her vagrant brother whom her father drove away from home, and the young fellow had taken to the meeting, unsuccessfully missed the meeting I had seen myself that moonlight night. As I said, he was a very spifire, and became downright mad with jealousy. She had never told him who the strange performer was until the lights had gone and she was in midair taking that awful leap.
"And how came the light to go out?" asked the renoirer.
"Can you ask? I do not know myself who put them out, or for what. But I have always thought that a man who provides being a murderer has never asked 'Snowy' what became of his sister and the young man. I do not even know if they were married, nor never seen him at home, and I know that the result of that night's work gave him the name he bears."
--were in constution as to how to get rid of the undue amount of serpents that had so suddenly possessed them. In the midst of this effective discussion a 10-year old boy succeeded in forcing a side window open, and falling out soon made his apperception dispatched the snakes in rotation. There were found to be five, of the deadly rock variety. After the coast was apparently clear again, the demoralized pupils settled down in best they could to their dancers, when folds what looked like the king of all rattlesmakes, and making for the center of the apartment, cried himself in a bunch as large as a half bushel, with his note of anger filled the room with its diabolical music, and the debris done were again resorted to, but this time the terror was too great for cries and shrieks. A trembling horror seemed to possess all, while the glittering, bead-like of the huge reptiles seemed to fascinate with its stimulating dance of wagon wheels was hard on the road, on the margin of the schoolhouse stood. It broke the spell of horror, and shriek after shriek on all scales of the gum-resued from the building. In a moment, the glistening terror lay writhening beneath a heavy boulder. He took to the situation at a glance. A quick spring to the roadside and back, and the glistening terror lay writhening beneath a heavy boulder. It proved to be five and one half feet in length and carried nine rattles. The snake hoof the house and grounds tor half a mile around have been religiously searched every morning by that schoolmistress before she opens the door.
Rattlesnakes Paralyze a School
Lander, Wyoming, letter to the Denver Tribune: One day not long ago the well-mediated voice of the school mistress of the Lyon school house said "noon" in its usual calm tones, and the usual wild rush for edibles followed the magic word. As an 5-year-old boy thrust his hand into his dinner basket and drew out a bottle of milk the vicious warning of the deadly rattlesnake was heard from the depths of the dinner basket. Down went the basket with a crash, and in the fragments of a shattered pie-pie his snackship coiled himself, while its busy tail made the air vibrate with its angry song, and that song was quickly re-cooled. From every corner of the school room came the fearful warning, and it was seen that least one of the students had leaked into the room. A wild scene of terror and confusion ensued. The usually snave and self-contained schoolmistress made a hasty leap and loud shriek, the double effort landing her on top of the highest desk in the room. Her example in both cases showed the difficulty and the new pupils were in possession of the floor. A very babel of cries and screams announced that the schoolmistress and the older girls
The Perfect Figure. Philadelphia Record.
Baron Von Humboldt, who had studied men and women in every quarter of the habitable globe, used to say that the notion that the female figure was of better proportions and more graceful outline than that of a man was a delusion. Women do not be believe it, averred the great scientist and men only say so out of natural galantry. Humboldt was right on a great many points concerning him, but also on men of his day, and perhaps he was equally correct in thus attributing superior physical beauty to men. But since his time nobody has ventured to urge or defend his theory, and it has naturally fallen into disrepute. Besides, he is not as "pretty man" as such. They may be counter-jumps and animated failors' blocks, and infest at will the public promenades and places of general resort, but the present monseñor fashion favors the strong, juniper-built, quick-acting knives for an instant whether he conforms to the model of the Apollo Belidvere or not.
With the softer sex the question of form is quite another affair. The possibilities of dress have been developed to such an extent that within reasonable limitations a woman may take on pretty much whatever outward shape seems best and most become adorned, even if she must also moderate have stimulated a taste for the beautiful, they have ministered also to the admiration and harmless instinctive vanity appertaining to every feminine nature. They have also created ideas of classical ideas of perfection; and those depareth the antique costumes and a few otherwise sensible woman a source of profound disquiet. There has been from the "classic figure" that is as disingler as it is reprehensible; and in many quarters are heard pleadings more or less for a picture of beauty lines of beauty long before physical distortion became a fashionable art.
a fashionable name.
American majors and matrons have their duties to study the requirements and measurements of the perfect female figure with results, if current draperies correctly indicate, at least distasteful to the classifier who point with pride to the master works of many sculptors as enduring the beautification of an autumn bouton. Further part of the Venus de Medici would be less than 5 feet in height, while wearing No. 2 corset and a No. 7 shoe. This, to the woman of to-day, would mean hopeless chuminess. The Popular Science Museum in a recent issue, described as “the most important requirement to meet the requirements of a classic figure the proper dimensions should be: Height, 5 feet 4 inches; bust, 32 inches; waist, 24 inches; armpit to waist, 9 inches. This is further improved upon by giving the proportions of a figure: figure thus: Height, 5 inches; congenial realm of tastes will be difficult to perceive; an influx of scientific constructor of these classic proportions has not been endeavoring to perpetrate a solemn joke upon the select circle literary females whom he addresses. The “quenneliness” of a tattoo with a hollow chest is exceedingly thick, accentual likely to be disseased only by an observe whose head is perpetually among the stars.
late
Many correspondents have of late been requesting The Record to state what the proportions of the perfect figure really are. We do not know and if we did, the knowledge she main concealed, lest some of our readers, whose dimensions are beyond inward pang of regret and disappointment. Let it be sufficient that for a true man the perfect figure, that of the woman who loves him best, and that of the man he admires with delight. There is no better criterion after all whatever the classists and pragmatic model makers may say.
---
"Maur,
that argues,
almost, me
ne than a
whies in
dion his nace
And Katie
brown our cure
damnably,
lower over
hein in heen
I will not
my heroes
no my heroes
to say the
prtty little
tour of couse
mired by place
and account
Lane was
place, and in
hind him.
The cur
ing eyes
el coquet
being it
getting
I must
done my
to know
"You m
Anthony,
you must
me please
I will you
will you
you good
the quiry
eject in pression
chariers
As she
on the ot her
light the subley
the subject
women
I would
I would
Katie, in
Willek,
"I do
out, poulton
for a
For a
a sudden
old friend
SILK AND SATIN
ILK AND SATIN SUSPENDERS, TIES, ETC., HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT ABE
how to get of serpents pressed them,
successfully, succeed in, and fall appearance
which, he be but rotation,
or the cover the cost,
in the de down as best runners, when
in gather the king of limbs
held himself bushel
bed the room,
and the dread. The
dread for cool
for cool horror
while the glitch
huge reptile
its scultivation
the wel-
wash the origin of which
it broke the shriek after
the grumit reagent.
In a medicine
the doorway
at a glance
roundside and
terror lay
boulder, it
reunches three
torture days and
a half mile
usually searched
schoolmistress
KATIE'S RIVAL
figure.
who had, in every query, used to say female figures and more men, do not be scientist and natural gals right on a cewing when he embarks upon the perhaps he was attributing to men. But he has ventured into disreputable world really has as such. They are and amatim infect at will possess present muscle strong,quartered agile often an instant in the model of
"Maud, I wish you would not say that again. I'll tell you, ores for all, Mr. Lee is, and cannot beany thing more to me than a friend; so if you respect my wishes in the least you will not mention his name to me again."
the question of affection. Thepope been developed within reason may take never outward bearing, because variations of the used a taste for have ministered and harmless appertaining to. They have classical lessons of departure from them, seen in view otherwise of profound been, it is affiliated to the 'classic' living as it is imagined are its images of beauty and Cleomenesstortion became
and mottens have the requirements of the perfor results, if easily indicate, at least two to the masterors as embodying contour. of the Venus de marmor, than 5 feet in length, to the woman in hopeless clumsi Science Monthly to participe to meet there for a height, Height 32, 32 inches waist; waist, 9 inches; upward by gye of a "queen" of a queen's height 20-1 2 inches five-inches interesting only the vague purely scientifically pure construction. It will be adjacies of an inquiring constructor has not perpeteched his addresses and exceedingly attribute likely to be an observer among the university.
state have of late
Record to state
us of the perfect
do we not know
knowledge students
some of our
be legion
should suffer as
and disappoint
efficient that for a
figure it is
instrumental delight
critique after all
praxis and pragmat
ay say.
And Katie Lano fitting back her bright grown arms, as she spoke, a little disdainfully, perhaps, and bent a little over over the piece of crocheting she said in her hands.
I will not stop, to tell you that she, my heroine, was handsome; suffice it to say that she was the bible of the petty village of M——and; as a matte of course, was sought after and admired by all the young men of the place, not only because she was witty and accomplished, but because old Guy Lane was the wealthiest man in the place, and would one day leave his all in the hands of Katie, as the only legal bear.
Mand Anthony laughed low and triumphantly as she returned.
"Really, Katie, you need not speak so angily. Everybody thinks you are a child. Everyone hates you and I think he will make you one as a kind husband."
The curls flew again, and the sparkling eyes glanced safely at the finish.
"oh, hol oh my pretty young lady is getting angry, eh!" I think at the case she must flee. I remember I have to know how people are talking."
"Well if you see so many good qualities about him why don't you marry him! When I see fit to get married I want to be married," he quotes, despite what he says.
"You need not trouble yourselfMiss Anthony, to look after my affairs; you must have enough of your own to look after. When I need your advice I will surely let you know. So I bid you good afternoon."
The quenly little head rose proudly erect at this, and with a scirron expetuous expression: its wallow itself swung away into the shadow of the shrubbery of the garden.
The strange little heart of Katiegave a sudden start as she recognized her old friend and—lover, and she paused, murmuring:
As she walked hesitantly on a footstep on the other side of the heater checked her flight, and in a moment Wilkes Leces, the subject of the little conversation between the two girls, up into saithe, without seeming to have seen Katie, and hastened away.
"I wonder if he heard what we said?
I wouldn't have had him for all the world.
A plague on Maud Anthony!
She forced me to say it. I impassess she is glad, too; for now she thinks I don't care for him."
For a moment Katie was silent as she worked nervously at the pretty diamond ring that encircled that ring. It was a gift from Wilkes, a betrothal ring.
More than you think, my pretty heroine, we shall see.
"I don't care!" Katie at last broke out, portantly. "Now, that I've said it, I'll show Mies Anthony I mean it." She said; she as she drew the diamond from her finger and met it away a few times. "I can't resist, for all I care. Good much may it do you, Maud, too. You can catch him, I know, but what do I care?"
A moment Kate stood therelooking in the direction of the hedge; then slipping her hands to her face she pulled her hand up. On the other side of the hedge Wilkes Lee strode quickly away, saying sheepshily:
"Well, well; a pretty scrape you can earner get into my boy. Didn't mean to be an envestroper, certainly; accidents will happen, you know. So if you had to fight, I'll warrant she don't run her own heart now. I think I'll run away a few days, and let her get over her fit." And the young man disappeared in the trunk that lined the road, leaped over it, and was soon lost to view in the distance.
Katie waited patiently for many days for the visit of her once ancient love, and then, courting that he had married her, enquired what she should that day in the garden, but had taken her at her word, commenced not to look alone but to mourn him as lost to her, indeed.
And Maud Anthony, to whom all this was due, resolved that Wilkes seemed to have suddenlyced to visit the Launes, and strove with reverence to some young fellow—for Wilkes Lee was considered the best catch the village afforded. But with all the pleasing ways she could effect, Wilkes seem-applegible to her attempts. Indeed, her, save Katie, who looked on jealousy, thinking she could no longer hold a place by her side. In Katie's alone did Wilkes seem to care in the case of her husband, even as he can be even her cat, and disappeared entirely. Ah, Katie! the battle was more than bull fought when you cast love of a man, pure and undivided, into the heart of a woman, and little strangle before the aird. It snatched.
There was a great ball at the Anthony's; positively the affair of the season, those said who ought to know. Of course all the fashionable people would be there; no one would miss such a chance to show themselves as this ball masque infiord. The Lane marriage was in attendance, and Katie was there looking prettier than ever, a longer than usual, no doubt, though, the crowd may not have had the sharp-shinned gossips mise real the cause.
Katie than with the converse Maud Anthony. Some said, 'twass his wife, perhaps he had married in a foreign bird. Some said no; Mrs. Lee had said only to-day that Wilkes was coming home unmarried.
The bail was in full blast when the close carriage of the Leses was whirled up to the door, and the occupants en enclosed the door, even for a moment, that that tail, distinguished heavily with a lace-meaning heavily on his arm, was Wilkie Lee, but he was his companion—whose name of wonder; none the less with
And so, while all wondered, no one knew. Katie's wandering little heart sank still lower as she saw what care and attention the young man beaten up his companion. "Twass he came," concealed beneath the simple milk mugs, cross otherwise some might have said she still cared for him.
And, think you, this verdict would have been wrong. I very much sur- pended it.
The mask seemed not to have any eyes or ears for *p*ything save the lady beside him. And lower and lower-skinned Katie's poor little heart was saddened. Katie made no effort to distinguish her from among the crowd. At last, when she could constrain herself no longer, she quietly slipped away from the throne and went into the moonlit place alone in a seat under the trees.
A hand was laid gently on her arm.
"I stay a moment, Katie. I want to
be here."
Twins Wilkes Leo's voice and Katie
struggled to get Coin from the grep that
A long time she sat thus, when, with the thought that she would be missed, she
Katie, I mean what you said that day under the elus; did you mean it?
His warm breath touched her face.
"What but of that lady who is with you? She is your-"
"I have always loved you, Wilkes"
"that you own up that you are deforestation."
No, Wilkes, I did not. I was provisional 'came failing, hastening, but I could have done it.' And all he had been true to her? She could not help thinking of it.
"Mother, my darling; and you are to
ha my wife?"
Sulice to say a few days after there was a wedding somewhere, and some one, which means Katie, was married to some one, which means Willies Lee, the one who so unwillingly became once a participant in Katie's defeat
Greek Meets Greek.
One day last week a lightning-rod man and a life insurance agent their advent in this community, and that without the knowledge of each other's presence. They both began to canvass Merill avenue with an ardent of enthusiasm peculiar to the profession only. It is unnecessary to say that under such an accumulation of horrors most of the residents yielded in apathetic despair. One individual yet remained to be interviewed and as fortune ordained it the two agents arrived simultaneously one morning at his gate. They fell into mutual error of imagining the other to be the person with whom they were seeking an interview. The lightning-rod man opened fire first, with:
"Good morning, good morning," replied the冒隘, guest, cheerily.
"I am glad to meet you," continued the other. "I wish to avail myself of the opportunity of addressing you upon a subject of vital importance—"
"By all means, by all means," responded the insurance agent, delighted in being anticipated as he imagined, upon the subject nearest his heart. "It will afford me inexpressible pleasure to—"
"Thank you, thank you," eagerly interrupted the dealer of lightningrods, delighted in his turn, at getting such a customer, and continuing: "I have no doubt that you thoroughly comprehend now essential it is for the firemen."
"just what I was about to observe"
again chipped in the insurance agent.
"was so," again interrupted the life insurance agent. "I felt sure that you would comprehend at once how absolobely bad it was to establish new policies calculated."
The danger is more than enhanced by neglect and the only effectual——"
“Of course, of course,” said the lightning-rod man, running over in his mind whether he had enough rods on his machine or not, the customer. Then again continuing:
"I perceive," said the insurance agent, "that your mind is above the ordinary level, and is one that can easily recognize the pennywise folly-sus"
"Thank you. And your opinion is but a reflex of my own" answered the
You are doubtless aware of the fact that a false economy often leases.
In Madison county, Fla., Bob Sutton, an aged negro man, died, and his family or neighbors, wishing to establish a new burial ground, and entertaining the idea that if he was the first grave in the new cemetery the deaths of the remaining members of the family would soon follow, dispelled the illusion by cutting a coffin and burying it with due solemnities. The next day Bob's remains were interred besi-
And thus they continued, the one interrupting the other, and I both endeavor to impress his listener until it became a question of endurance morale. Then the life insurer, the high man, the small child, was the first to succumb, and at length he sank with an expiring gasp, casting a look of reproach upon the insurance agent. The life insurance agent lasted a few moments longer, but he, too, at length turned his head down to the man, whispering in his ear. Then they both persisted, literally talked to death. The sad affair has cast a gloom over the community.
NOTES.
Young man, a word with you! If you expects to need an engagement ring in the near future, you should get one at Murdock's. He has an elegant assortment and will give you a bargain.
Geo. Murdock has an elegant line 'of ladies' gold watches, which he is selling at fabulously low prices. If any lady expects to purchase a watch within the next year, she should do so now, as it is not often that goods of this kind can be purchased on such favorable terms.
My entire stock of diamonds,
watches, clocks, jewelry, &c., &c.,
will be sold at cost—sale commencing
January 1st, 1886. Regular
selling price marked in plain figures.
Great bargains for desirable goods
CLOSING OUT TO QUIT BUSINESS.
G. H. MURDOCK.
A. J. Griffith always has coal on hand. Orders filled on half-hour notice. Anthracite, Canon City, Illinois, and all the best grades of Kansas coals. All coal sifted for the retail trade. During the prevalence of the present cold wave, send him your orders. Telephone connection at both offices.
A good Piano, first house north of the colored Baptist church, on corner of Warren and Ohio streets.
FOR SALE.
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.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO FLORIDA
HOUSE
Has ever been your popular
Has ever been your populat
Clothier.
Go to him for Barquains.
J. F. BROW & SON,
Fruit and Confectionery,
BLUE FRONT LUNCH ROOM
812. Massachusetts Street
Bain open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
from 10am to 11am. For health in winter
take Tarbikah baths.
J. S. CREW & Co.
"Honest Old Hiram."
Now has full charge of the
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
Turkish Bath House
HIRAM HUNTER.
Text Books
THE
LOW PRICES.
OF THE
WINTER SCHOOL
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Opens January 5th, 1886.
The Courses of Study to be offered are as follows!
Lawrence Atchison
The Regular Business Course.
The Special Four Month
Farmers' and Mechanics'
Business Course
Business Course.
is divided into three divisions, and the work is to be taken up and pursued in the following order:
THE BUSINESS COURSE
The English, or Preparatory Course.
Spelling,
Commercial Arithmetic,
Commercial Law,
Recreating theory, with form-
less and lessons on linens paper
Penmanship (continued.)
Snelling (completed.)
25. Div. Letter Writing (completed),
Commercial Law (completed).
Begins next week to Re-tailing,
Manufacturing, Whole
sale, Commission, etc.
Commercial Arithmetic (compd).l
Letter Writing (completed).
2d. Dv.
Book keeping, Practical, with Actual Business Practice, Forms, Office duties to those lines of business. Dealer in office work in College Bank.
vision.
Book keeping and office work in
Bookkeeping and office work in
Bookkeeping and office work.
Penmanshin
Final examinaeions in all studies.
above course is six months
The time required to complete the
THE
Special Four Month Farmers' and Mechanics' Course.
This is identical with the Business Course up to the Second Division. In this division the student will pursue the following studies:
BOOK-KEEPING
As applied to Farming, Manufacturing, Retailing, with the forms transactions and correspondence inclental to these lines of business.
Commercial Arithmetic,
Civil Government and Lectures.
Payable on entering Full Business Course.
Preparatory Department, three months
Rates of Tuition.
Special four month Farmers' and
Medications' Business Course 28
Six months. 856
Three months. 33
Preparatory Department, 6 months 23
DISCOUNT TO CLUBS.
To parties residing out of the city limits, the following discounts will be made:
When two entering at the same time for full course $5 will be deducted from each; when three $7.50 will be deducted from each.
Good board from $3 to $3.50 per week.
The Winter School opens January
5. 1886
For Catalogue giving full information concerning either School address,
E. L. McILRAVY & BRO.
Lawrence Business Directory.
Lawrence or Atchison, Kas.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Goes south...11 35 a.m. m, and 12 50 p.m.
Arrives from Soufax...11 35 a.m. m, and 4 00 p.m.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65,66,67,68,69,70,71,72,73,74,75,76,77,78,79,80,81,82,83,84,85,86,87,88,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,100,101,102,103,104,105,106,107,108,109,110,111,112,113,114,115,116,117,118,119,120,121,122,123,124,125,126,127,128,129,130,131,132,133,134,135,136,137,138,139,140,141,142,143,144,145,146,147,148,149,150,151,152,153,154,155,156,157,158,159,160,161,162,163,164,165,166,167,168,169,170,171,172,173,174,175,176,177,178,179,180,181,182,183,184,185,186,187,188,189,190,191,192,193,194,195,196,197,198,199,200,201,202,203,204,205,206,207,208,209,210,211,212,213,214,215,216,217,218,219,220,221,222,223,224,225,226,227,228,229,230,231,232,233,234,235,236,237,238,239,240,241,242,243,244,245,246,247,248,249,250,251,252,253,254,255,256,257,258,259,260,261,262,263,264,265,266,267,268,269,270,271,272,273,274,275,276,277,278,279,280,281,282,283,284,285,286,287,288,289,290,291,292,293,294,295,296,297,298,299,300,301,302,303,304,305,306,307,308,309,310,311,312,313,314,315,316,317,318,319,320,321,322,323,324,325,326,327,328,329,330,331,332,333,334,335,336,337,338,339,340,341,342,343,344,345,346,347,348,349,350,351,352,353,354,355,356,357,358,359,360,361,362,363,364,365,366,367,368,369,370,371,372,373,374,375,376,377,378,379,380,381,382,383,384,385,386,387,388,389,390,391,392,393,394,395,396,397,398,399,400,401,402,403,404,405,406,407,408,409,410,411,412,413,414,415,416,417,418,419,420,421,422,423,424,425,426,427,428,429,430,431,432,433,434,435,436,437,438,439,440,441,442,443,444,445,446,447,448,449,450,451,452,453,454,455,456,457,458,459,460,461,462,463,464,465,466,467,468,469,470,471,472,473,474,475,476,477,478,479,480,481,482,483,484,485,486,487,488,489,490,491,492,493,494,495,496,497,498,499,500,501,502,503,504,505,506,507,508,509,510,511,512,513,514,515,516,517,518,519,520,521,522,523,524,525,526,527,528,529,530,531,532,533,534,535,536,537,538,539,540,541,542,543,544,545,546,547,548,549,550,551,552,553,554,555,556,557,558,559,560,561,562,563,564,565,566,567,568,569,570,571,572,573,574,575,576,577,578,579,580,581,582,583,584,585,586,587,588,589,590,591,592,593,594,595,596,597,598,599,600,601,602,603,604,605,606,607,608,609,610,611,612,613,614,615,616,617,618,619,620,621,622,623,624,625,626,627,628,629,630,631,632,633,634,635,636,637,638,639,640,641,642,643,644,645,646,647,648,649,650,651,652,653,654,655,656,657,658,659,660,661,662,663,664,665,666,667,668,669,670,671,672,673,674,675,676,677,678,679,680,681,682,683,684,685,686,687,688,689,690,691,692,693,694,695,696,697,698,699,700,701,702,703,704,705,706,707,708,709,710,711,712,713,714,715,716,717,718,719,720,721,722,723,724,725,726,727,728,729,730,731,732,733,734,735,736,737,738,739,740,741,742,743,744,745,746,747,748,749,750,751,752,753,754,755,756,757,758,759,760,761,762,763,764,765,766,767,768,769,770,771,772,773,774,775,776,777,778,779,780,781,782,783,784,785,786,787,788,789,790,791,792,793,794,795,796,797,798,799,800,801,802,803,804,805,806,807,808,809,810,811,812,813,814,815,816,817,818,819,820,821,822,823,824,825,826,827,828,829,830,831,832,833,834,835,836,837,838,839,840,841,842,843,844,845,846,847,848,849,850,851,852,853,854,855,856,857,858,859,860,861,862,863,864,865,866,867,868,869,870,871,872,873,874,875,876,877,878,879,880,881,882,883,884,885,886,887,888,889,890,891,892,893,894,895,896,897,898,899,900,901,902,903,904,905,906,907,908,909,910,911,912,913,914,915,916,917,918,919,920,921,922,923,924,925,926,927,928,929,930,931,932,933,934,935,936,937,938,939,940,941,942,943,944,945,946,947,948,949,950,951,952,953,954,955,956,957,958,959,960,961,962,963,964,965,966,967,968,969,970,971,972,973,974,975,976,977,978,979,980,981,982,983,984,985,986,987,988,989,990,991,992,993,994,995,996,997,998,999,1000,1001,1002,1003,1004,1005,1006,1007,1008,1009,1010,1011,1012,1013,1014,1015,1016,1017,1018,1019,1020,1021,1022,1023,1024,1025,1026,1027,1028,1029,1030,1031,1032,1033,1034,1035,1036,1037,1038,1039,1040,1041,1042,1043,1044,1045,1046,1047,1048,1049,1050,1051,1052,1053,1054,1055,1056,1057,1058,1059,1060,1061,1062,1063,1064,1065,1066,1067,1068,1069,1070,1071,1072,1073,1074,1075,1076,1077,1078,1079,1080,1081,1082,1083,1084,1085,1086,1087,1088,1089,1090,1091,1092,1093,1094,1095,1096,1097,1098,1099,1100,1101,1102,1103,1104,1105,1106,1107,1108,1109,1110,1111,1112,1113,1114,1115,1116,1117,1118,1119,1120,1121,1122,1123,1124,1125,1126,1127,1128,1129,1130,1131,1132,1133,1134,1135,1136,1137,1138,1139,1140,1141,1142,1143,1144,1145,1146,1147,1148,1149,1150,1151,1152,1153,1154,1155,1156,1157,1158,1159,1160,1161,1162,1163,1164,1165,1166,1167,1168,1169,1170,1171,1172,1173,1174,1175,1176,1177,1178,1179,1180,1181,1182,1183,1184,1185,1186,1187,1188,1189,1190,1191,1192,1193,1194,1195,1196,1197,1198,1199,2000,2001,2002,2003,2004,2005,2006,2007,2008,2009,2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024,2025,2026,2027,2028,2029,2030,2031,2032,2033,2034,2035,2036,2037,2038,2039,2040,2041,2042,2043,2044,2045,2046,2047,2048,2049,2050,2051,2052,2053,2054,2055,2056,2057,2058,2059,2060,2061,2062,2063,2064,2065,2066,2067,2068,2069,2070,2071,2072,2073,2074,2075,2076,2077,2078,2079,2080,2081,2082,2083,2084,2085,2086,2087,2088,2089,2090,2091,2092,2093,2094,2095,2096,2097,2098,2099,2100,2101,2102,2103,2104,2105,2106,2107,2108,2109,2110,2111,2112,2113,2114,2115,2116,2117,2118,2119,2120,2121,2122,2123,2124,2125,2126,2127,2128,2129,2130,2131,2132,2133,2134,2135,2136,2137,2138,2139,2140,2141,2142,2143,2144,2145,2146,2147,2148,2149,2150,2151,2152,2153,2154,2155,2156,2157,2158,2159,2160,2161,2162,2163,2164,2165,2166,2167,2168,2169,2170,2171,2172,2173,2174,2175,2176,2177,2178,2179,2180,2181,2182,2183,2184,2185,2186,2187,2188,2189,2190,2191,2192,2193,2194,2195,2196,2197,2198,2199,2200,2201,2202,2203,2204,2205,2206,2207,2208,2209,2210,2211,2212,2213,2214,2215,2216,2217,2218,2219,2220,2221,2222,2223,2224,2225,2226,2227,2228,2229,2230,2231,2232,2233,2234,2235,2236,2237,2238,2239,2240,2241,2242,2243,2244,2245,2246,2247,2248,2249,2250,2251,2252,2253,2254,2255,2256,2257,2258,2259,2260,2261,2262,2263,2264,2265,2266,2267,2268,2269,2270,2271,2272,2273,2274,2275,2276,2277,2278,2279,2280,2281,2282,2283,2284,2285,2286,2287,2288,2289,2290,2291,2292,2293,2294,2295,2296,2297,2298,2299,2300,2301,2302,2303,2304,2305,2306,2307,2308,2309,2310,2311,2312,2313,2314,2315,2316,2317,2318,2319,2320,2321,2322,2323,2324,2325,2326,2327,2328,2329,2330,2331,2332,2333,2334,2335,2336,2337,2338,2339,2340,2341,2342,2343,2344,2345,2346,2347,2348,2349,2350,2351,2352,2353,2354,2355,2356,2357,2358,2359,2360,2361,2362,2363,2364,2365,2366,2367,2368,2369,2370,2371,2372,2373,2374,2375,2376,2377,2378,2379,2380,2381,2382,2383,2384,2385,2386,2387,2388,2389,2390,2391,2392,2393,2394,2395,2396,2397,2398,2399,2400,2401,2402,2403,2404,2405,2406,2407,2408,2409,2410,2411,2412,2413,2414,2415,2416,2417,2418,2419,2420,2421,2422,2423,2424,2425,2426,2427,2428,2429,2430,2431,2432,2433,2434,2435,2436,2437,2438,2439,2440,2441,2442,2443,2444,2445,2446,2447,2448,2449,2450,2451,2452,2453,2454,2455,2456,2457,2458,2459,2460,2461,2462,2463,2464,2465,2466,2467,2468,2469,2470,2471,2472,2473,2474,2475,2476,2477,2478,2479,2480,2481,2482,2483,2484,2485,2486,2487,2488,2489,2490,2491,2492,2493,2494,2495,2496,2497,2498,2499,2500,2501,2502,2503,2504,2505,2506,2507,2508,2509,2510,2511,2512,2513,2514,2515,2516,2517,2518,2519,2520,2521,2522,2523,2524,2525,2526,2527,2528,2529,2530,2531,2532,2533,2534,2535,2536,2537,2538,2539,2540,2541,2542,2543,2544,2545,2546,2547,2548,2549,2550,2551,2552,2553,2554,2555,2556,2557,2558,2559,2560,2561,2562,2563,2564,2565,2566,2567,2568,2569,2570,2571,2572,2573,2574,2575,2576,2577,2578,2579,2580,2581,2582,2583,2584,2585,2586,2587,2588,2589,2590,2591,2592,2593,2594,2595,2596,2597,2598,2599,2600,2601,2602,2603,2604,2605,2606,2607,2608,2609,2610,2611,2612,2613,2614,2615,2616,2617,2618,2619,2620,2621,2622,2623,2624,2625,2626,2627,2628,2629,2630,2631,2632,2633,2634,2635,2636,2637,2638,2639,2640,2641,2642,2643,2644,2645,2646,2647,2648,2649,2650,2651,2652,2653,2654,2655,2656,2657,2658,2659,2660,2661,2662,2663,2664,2665,2666,2667,2668,2669,2670,2671,2672,2673,2674,2675,2676,2677,2678,2679,2680,2681,2682,2683,2684,2685,2686,2687,2688,2689,2690,2691,2692,2693,2694,2695,2696,2697,2698,2699,2700,2701,2702,2703,2704,2705,2706,2707,2708,2709,2710,2711,2712,2713,2714,2715,2716,2717,2718,2719,2720,2721,2722,2723,2724,2725,2726,2727,2728,2729,2730,2731,2732,2733,2734,2735,2736,2737,2738,2739,2740,2741,2742,2743,2744,2745,2746,2747,2748,2749,2750,2751,2752,2753,2754,2755,2756,2757,2758,2759,2760,2761,2762,2763,2764,2765,2766,2767,2768,2769,2770,2771,2772,2773,2774,2775,2776,2777,2778,2779,2780,2781,2782,2783,2784,2785,2786,2787,2788,2789,2790,2791,2792,2793,2794,2795,2796,2797,2798,2799,2800,2801,2802,2803,2804,2805,2806,2807,2808,2809,2810,2811,2812,2813,2814,2815,2816,2817,2818,2819,2820,2821,2822,2823,2824,2825,2826,2827,2828,2829,2830,2831,2832,2833,2834,2835,2836,2837,2838,2839,2840,2841,2842,2843,2844,2845,2846,2847,2848,2849,2850,2851,2852,2853,2854,2855,2856,2857,2858,2859,2860,2861,2862,2863,2864,2865,2866,2867,2868,2869,2870,2871,2872,2873,2874,2875,2876,2877,2878,2879,2880,2881,2882,2883,2884,2885,2886,2887,2888,2889,2890,2891,2892,2893,2894,2895,2896,2897,2898,2899,2900,2901,2902,2903,2904,2905,2906,2907,2908,2909,2910,2911,2912,2913,2914,2915,2916,2917,2918,2919,2920,2921,2922,2923,2924,2925,2926,2927,2928,2929,2930,2931,2932,2933,2934,2935,2936,2937,2938,2939,2940,2941,2942,2943,2944,2945,2946,2947,2948,2949,2950,2951,2952,2953,2954,2955,2956,2957,2958,2959,2960,2961,2962,2963,2964,2965,2966,2967,2968,2969,2970,2971,2972,2973,2974,2975,2976,2977,2978,2979,2980,2981,2982,2983,2984,2985,2986,2987,2988,2989,2990,2991,2992,2993,2994,2995,2996,2997,2998,2999,2000,2001,2002,2003,2004,2005,2006,2007,2008,2009,2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024,2025,2026,2027,2028,2029,2030,2031,2032,2033,2034,2035,2036,2037,2038,2039,2040,2041,2042,2043,2044,2045,2046,2047,2048,2049,2050,2051,2052,2053,2054,2055,2056,2057,2058,2059,2060,2061,2062,2063,2064,2065,2066,2067,2068,2069,2070,2071,2072,2073,2074,2075,2076,2077,2078,2079,2080,2081,2082,2083,2084,2085,2086,2087,2088,2089,2090,2091,2092,2093,2094,2095,2096,2097,2098,2099,2100,2101,2102,2103,2104,2105,2106,2107,2108,2109,2110,2111,2112,2113,2114,2115,2116,2117,2118,2119,2120,2121,2122,2123,2124,2125,2126,2127,2128,2129,2130,2131,2132,2133,2134,2135,2136,2137,2138,2139,2140,2141,2142,2143,2144,2145,2146,2147,2148,2149,2150,2151,2152,2153,2154,2155,2156,2157,2158,2159,2160,2161,2162,2163,2164,2165,2166,2167,2168,2169,2170,2171,2172,2173,2174,2175,2176,2177,2178,2179,2180,2181,2182,2183,2184,2185,2186,2187,2188,2189,2190,2191,2192,2193,2194,2195,2196,2197,2198,2199,2200,2201,2202,2203,2204,2205,2206,2207,2208,2209,2210,2211,2212,2213,2214,2215,2216,2217,2218,2219,2220,2221,2222,2223,2224,2225,2226,2227,2228,2229,2230,2231,2232,2233,2234,2235,2236,2237,2238,2239,2240,2241,2242,2243,2244,2245,2246,2247,2248,2249,2250,2251,2252,2253,2254,2255,2256,2257,2258,2259,2260,2261,2262,2263,2264,2265,2266,2267,2268,2269,2270,2271,2272,2273,2274,2275,2276,2277,2278,2279,2280,2281,2282,2283,2284,2285,2286,2287,2288,2289,2290,2291,2292,2293,2294,2295,2296,2297,2298,2299,2300,2301,2302,2303,2304,2305,2306,2307,2308,2309,2310,2311,2312,2313,2314,2315,2316,2317,2318,2319,2320,2321,2322,2323,2324,2325,2326,2327,2328,2329,2330,2331,2332,2333,2334,2335,2336,2337,2338,2339,2340,2341,2342,2343,2344,2345,2346,2347,2348,2349,2350,2351,2352,2353,2354,2355,2356,2357,2358,2359,2360,2361,2362,2363,2364,2365,2366,2367,2368,2369,2370,2371,2372,2373,2374,2375,2376,2377,2378,2379,2380,2381,2382,2383,2384,2385,2386,2387,2388,2389,2390,2391,2392,2393,2394,2395,2396,2397,2398,2399,2400,2401,2402,2403,2404,2405,2406,2407,2408,2409,2410,2411,2412,2413,2414,2415,2416,2417,2418,2419,2420,2421,2422,2423,2424,2425,2426,2427,2428,2429,2430,2431,2432,2433,2434,2435,2436,2437,2438,2439,2440,2441,2442,2443,2444,2445,2446,2447,2448,2449,2450,2451,2452,2453,2454,2455,2456,2457,2458,2459,2460,2461,2462,2463,2464,2465,2466,2467,2468,2469,2470,2471,2472,2473,2474,2475,2476,2477,2478,2479,2480,2481,2482,2483,2
KANSAN DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC
Wet Basin          11 25 p. m, and 11 25 p. m.
To Wawago            6 12 p. m.
East Basin         4 25 a. m, and 8 10 a. m.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
No. 925 Massachusetts Street.
1953 A. M. C.
No. 109 Massachusetts Street.
J. O. MOUNTINE
L. O. McINTIRE
No. 619 Massachusetts Street
DRUGGISTS.
B. W. CORMAN, J.D.
Power of Massachusetts and Henry Sts.
KING CLOTHER-STEINBERG
635 E. 12TH STREET, New York City
CLOTHIERS.
RESTAURANT.
WM. WIEDEMANN.
No. — Massachusetts Street.
E, C. MULL,
Harris' Old Stand.
FRANK A. DOANE,
Corner Henry and Massachusetts Sts.
U. L. EDWARDS No. 141 Massachusetts Street
TAILORS.
COAL DEALERS.
4. 3 KNUNGLE Corner Warren had Mass, Sts,
MO. HOLLINGBERT,
No. 84 Massachusetts Stree
X. PROTSCH,
Corner Warren hnd Masse, Sts.
J. J. KUNKLE,
No. 91 Massachusetts Street,
BOOK STORES.
J. S. CREW,
Massachusetts Street,
DENTISTS.
J. M. & BUDY H. TATLLOY
Southeast corner Mass, and Henry Sa.
H. W. HOWE.
Over Crow's Book Store.
BARBER SHOPS.
W. H. PEMELTON,
Mississippi State Univ.
J. B. KELLEY;
915 Massachusetts ST.
124 Mass. Street.
4 Maseachmatta St., Upetala
J. B, KELLEY.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES.
F, F, METTNER
StudentP's Photographer.
GEO. B, SHANE,
829 Massachusetts Street
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.
When You Want
Choice and Fresh GROBERIES.
At better prices than is offered by any other dealer in town, don't forget to call on.
H. WINNIE,
Corner Lee and Mass. St.
M EN G E R
Has just gotten in a complete line of winter
Boots, Shoes. Arctics and Rubbers.
Pricers to students always the lowest in the city.
Mississippi Valley Route.
THE
New Orleans, Nov. 10,'85.
NORTH, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN EXHIBITION
R. ROGERS, Gen. Trav. Pas. Agt., or
A. J. KRAPP, Gen. Pas. Agt.
14, No. Monroe St, Memphis, Tenn.
The management report that a more experienced Fortress Pontoon contemplates visiting it or going on a journey to New Orleans is NEW OLLEANS & TEXAS LEADMINE and makes a trip through the Middlesex Valley. For价程 of tickets to Middlesex Valley. For价程 of tickets to all other points reached by this line.
THE DENTAL PARLORS
Are the finest in the city. Students trade special discounts given therefor.
H. FUEL.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
A full stock of Slipers and Fine Shoes just received.
Help the man who tries to help him
self
WM. WIEDEMANN
The Student's Friend
In the coziest and best in the city.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Nis Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
—ums=
Billiard Parlor
MILLARD & COOPER'S
**$^2$Neon**; tons of soda, lemonade. Can be found on the market are always on sale.
MOAK BROS..
Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars.
60 Mass. St. - LAWRENCE, KS.
BILLIARD PARLOR
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
STUDENTS FOR
Toilet Articles,
When in Kansas City, should not fail to call upon
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
STUDENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE
Combs, Brushes, Hair Oils, Per-
fumes, Refined Soaps, etc., go to
DR. J. E. GEROLD,
No. 618 Main St. KANSAS CITY, MO.
DENTIST,
LAWRENCE. KAN.
"J. B. WATKINS
Land Mortgage Company,
OSCAR ROCKLUND,
(Successor to Peterson.)
2d
The Largest in the United States." New York Times.
Boots and Shoes
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Special bargains to students. Repairing neatly done.
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 ample and title good. Call and see them before making arrangements elsewhere.
Office in National Bank building L. H. PERKINS, Sec
STUDENTS
DR. F. H. WILSON, $ ^{*} $
for first class Dentist Work. Charges moderate
135 MAUCHSITAS STREET.
___
Miss M. HUFFMAN.
Dressmaking.
Special Inducaments to Students.
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. Satisfaction Guarantee 0
Social Department.
ROBERTS.—Another of the most pleasant particle of the season was given last Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Roberts, at their beautiful home on South Massachusetts street. Euchre, with its many fascinations, furnished the amusement of the evening until 11 o'clock, when a very elegant lunch was spread, and it is needless to say that the merry company were fully adequate to this part of the occasion. When the last hours of that day were passing away the crowd departed, well assured that with Mr. and Mrs. Roberts they had spent an evening long to be remembered.
brenn.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, John Barber and wife, A. B. Warren and wife, John Harding and wife, D. L. Hoadley and wife, John Alder and wife, Mr. Perkins and wife, Mr. Weber and wife, and Chas, Perks and wife.
MANSFIELD.—Miss Mand Mansfield entertained a pleasant company of friends at her home in West Lawrence Saturday evening. Progressive eucher was the standard amusement, and elegant refreshments were introduced to add to the pleasure of a very enjoyable evening. The following were present: L. N. Lewis and Miss George Gillett, Ben Akers and Miss Belie Love, Wm. Spencer and Miss Mamie Tisdale, Lawrence Noble and Miss Angie Loge, and R. C. Rankin and Miss May Webster.
WHITMAN. — On Friday evening about sixty friends of Mrs. Alfred Whitman assembled in the parliars of the Unitarian church to wish her many happy returns of her birthday.
The preparations for the social occasion had been kept a secret from Mrs. Whitman, and much good generalship had been shown in smuggling the oysters, fruits, cakes, etc., into the kitchen so as to escape the notice of the guest of the evening.
The affair was so admirably managed that Mrs. Whitman was completely surprised. All pre-cat were in their happiest mood. The supper was delicious, and no professional cook ever served oysters in finer style than did Mrs. S. M. Gardner. Mrs. A. Whitcomb presented Mrs. Whitman with a basket of exquisite flowers. During the evening Miss Mary Gleason gave some choice recitations, which were greatly enjoyed. Miss Carrie Marks and Miss Marcella Howland sang some fine selections.
G, W. Duback.—On Friday evening Mr. G. W. Duback entertained a number of his friends very pleasantly at his rooms, on the corner of Winthrop and Ohio streets. It was known as a "bean bag" party and caused a great deal of amusement. Mrs. F. L. Webster and Mr. B. A. Amber received the first honors for skill, while Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mackey received the "booby" prizes. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: W. T. Sinclair and wife, W. L. Bullene and wife, A. D. Mackey and wife, Frank L. Weoster and wife, B. A. Amber and wife, and Mrs. S. B. Hynes. Mr. Duback is an excellent host and those who were present passed a delightful evening.
Monday evening being the regular meeting of Handel and Haydn society, the usual good number were present and spent a profitable event with their conductor, P. D. Aldrich. It was the time for election of officers, and the following were elected: President, Prof. Wilcox; Vice-President, Prof. Nichols; Secretary, Mr. Stimpson; Treasurer, Geo. Mull; Librarian, Mr. Chew; Directors,Mr. Lott,Mr. John Ross. A member of this organization in former years chanced to be present, Mr. Chas. Gleed, of Topeka, and all were glad to have him call on "for more scenes."3
BOWERSOCK—The little folks dancing club held its regular weekly evening of revelry last week at the residence of ex-mayer Bowersock. As usual under Mrs. Bowersock's chaperonage, the evening was one of unloaded joy and pleasure. The "young people" were all out. The old people were: Hon. J. M.
Green and wife, John Hutchings and wife, Al. Lewis and wife, H. Schaum and wife, J. E. Parke and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Updyke of Topeka, I. N. Van Hoesen and wife and Frank Melluish.
TURNER—One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was a very delightful party, given last Saturday evening at the residence of Miss Lily Turner, on Kentucky street. No more pleasant company ever assembled, and every one was in the best of humor and spent a very happy evening. Music and a variety of games furnished the entertainment until an elegant lunch was spread, and to this the guests did ample justice. At quite a late hour the crowd departed, pronouncing Miss Lily a very charming hostess. Those present were Misses Mamie Henshaw, Lily Freeman, Lea Bearad, Minnie Weber, and Emma Blackington; Messrs. Geo. Anderson, J. Schall, O. M. Jackson, L. Gilbert, G. Lewis, and A. Burney.
SLEIGHING PARTY. —A merry party of six couple of students Monday night secured Donnelly's bays and his best rig and started for the beautiful (?) burg of Eudora. All went merry as marriage belts on the east bound rail, all being closely clucked in, the comfort of the young ladies being well cared for by the gentlemen—none but the driver having nighte to do. Arriving at Eudora, where they expected to have a feast, they found all in darkness. On the return the comfort of the ladies were the better cared for—the driver letting his lady drive that he might be more attentive to this duty. All went well until the driveress, trying the speed of the gay steeds, struck a stump. When, oh! where were the party? In twos they landed in the roadway. The team very accommodatingly stopped, and none being badly hurt all is well. 'Tis told Schall struck a snow-bank, Jeff Davis perched upon a rail fence Burney on his feet and Lewis in a ditch.
A funny story is told of one of our most popular young men who claimed a handkerchief from a ballroom as belonging to his fair one—he recognizing it "by its perfume." Chuckling with his friends in his good fortune in finding it, and expounding upon the galantry with which he would return it, his consternation can only be imagined on receiving a telephone message from an irate husband during the day, calling upon him to return his wife's handkerchief at his office at once. All romance faded at once.
PERSONAL
J. S. Crew is in California
Snider was quite sick Friday.
Mrs. T. D. Griffith is in St. Louis.
Charlie Gleed was in town Monday.
Representative Roberts is in Topeka.
E. L. Brown, an old student, is in the city.
United States Marshal Jones was here this week.
Mrs. A. Rankin is visiting friends in Ottawa for a few days.
Eimer Aller has returned from a short visit in Kansas City.
Miss Gula Henley left Tuesday for a two months' visit in St. Louis.
Joe Ross made his friends in this city a vivid visit Monday.
Mr. Max Strauss returned Monday from a visit in Levenworth.
Mrs. O. B. Gunn, of Kansas City; is visiting Mrs. H. C. Whitehead in this city.
Mrs. W. C. Spangler has returned from a visit with her parents in Neodosha.
Mrs. Laura Quick, of Wyandotte is in the city visiting her parents.
Misses Ida and Nigel Banks left Friday for a visit with friends in heavenworth.
Geo. Morrow, of Atchison, spent a few days last week with Clarence Hoadley.
Miss Edith Gilman, of this city,
has gone west on a professional trip.
Ed. Cruise, the field-day champion of last year, was at K.S.U. this week.
Dr. Coffin, superintendent of the Indian school at Salem, Oregon, is in the city.
Misses Annie Pearson and Ida Wohlsling, of Denver, are in the city visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Place went to Kansas City last Friday for a few day's visit.
Mrs. B. A. Rich, nee Tillee Teeters,
has gone to Fort Worth, Texas, her
future home.
Mrs. W. E. Davis, of Clay Center, visited her brother, S. H. McCurdy, last week.
Major Kennedy and daughter,
Miss Belle, left on Monday for a
visit in St. Louis.
Miss Hattie Shotwell, of Holling, Kansas, is in the city visiting the family of Mrs. Stansbury, on Ohio street.
Al. Greenamver, of Kansas City, spent a few days last week in this city visiting his parents.
Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, of Santa Fe,
N. M., who has been spending
several weeks visiting in this city, left
Friday for her home.
Messrs. Julius and Louis Stich, of New York, are in the city visiting at the residence of Mr. J. H. House.
Mr. Edgar Snyder, associate editor of the Topeka Capital, spent last Thursday evening visiting Lawrence friends.
Messrs. James Harris and Chas Eckstein, of Chicago, were visiting Mr. Julius Liepman of K. S. U.
Mr. Frank Liggett came home from St. Louis Saturday, where he has been for the past six weeks.
Miss Lou Moore, of Wilmington, Ohio, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kelso, has returned to her home.
Rev, J. H. Huges, of Kansas City, is holding a series of meetings at the Christian church in this city. Monday evening his subject was "Ingarsoll a Blasphem."
VIEWS
ED. VIEWS:-I wish to say a word in regard to the literary societies. I have seen a great deal in the college papers about the societies being so poor. I desire to state first, that I believe it is the duty of every student to take an interest in one or the other of the societies. What ever his prospective calling, whether it be to become a lawyer, minister or professor, or businessman, it is necessary that all should be able to give expression to ideas in an agreeable way before the public. This is getting to be the case more everyday, as it becomes more and more evident that all legislative and governmental power must come from the people. Those students who claim to be too busy to attend, are really too busy to stay away. How often in life we see some unprincipled fellow actually run a convention of sensible people, simply because he knows parliamentary rule and is a better speaker than the rest. I have known instances of this kind in temperance meetings, in political conventions, and especially in farmers' conventions, where the sense of the majority was actually thwarted, because some wily fellow was "posted" on the method of carrying on a public meeting, and because the majority of the assembly were ignorant. All who expect to make good citizens should attend literary society.
Now I wish to refer to what has been said in the papers. Some one seems to think himself called upon to proclaim to the world that the societies have run down; that no interest is taken in them; that the secret societies hurt them, etc. Now I will venture that the writer of those articles either attends no literary or is an Oreand; if for he had ever attended Orophilian he would not talk so. Orophilian, according to some of the old members, is better than it ever was before. Previous to the holidays her place of meeting was the scene of large crowds and great interest. Since the holidays, though the weather has been bad, and at one time in particular was the worst day we have seen since 1873, there have been very fair meetings. And be sides the regular meetings, which have been so successful, some of her members have organized a "Webster Club," which has an interesting meeting every Saturday. Now it may be perfectly proper for Oreads to remind her members that they should take more interest; but it is certainly wrong to give out the impression that Orophilian is a failure. Such a course will not induce any one to join; for what new student wants to join an organization where no interest is manifested.
Buy your second term books at J.
S, Crew^a.
Baldwin & Wilson keep the best lines of fresh fish in the market.
J. S. Crew asks students to get their books next week of him. He will extend good rates.
NOTES.
Baldwin & Wilson's, south Mass. street, is the place to buy the best lines of meat in the market.
Fluke's for the latest in the musical line.
10,000 Yards, 10,000 Yards. New fresh clean stock from importers and manufacturers to be opened Monday at Hunt's.
EMBROIDERIES.
Go to Baldwin & Wilson's for fresh meat.
12,000 pards Dress Goods must be sold before our annual inventory at Hunt's.
Baldwin & Wilson's O. K. meat market for prices.
Be sure and secure good seats for Schubert club, of Chicago, for Saturday, January 23, 1886, at Congregational church. Tickets only 50 cents.
A rare treat to be able to hear the Schubert club, of Chicago, on Saturday, January 23, 1886, at the Congregational church, for so low a price, only 50 cents. Tickets at Field's.
Go to J. S. Crew's for your second term books.
Be sure to hear the Schubert Club of Chicago, at Congregational church Saturday, January 23, 1886.
Any seat in Plymouth church is splendid. Hear Schubert Club, of Chicago, January 23, 1886. Tickets 50 cents. On sale Monday morning.
The highest standard sheet music on the market to be found at Fluke's.
Fluke's for the most classical sheet music in the city.
Fur caps at Abe Levy's—prices way down.
Go to Fluke's Musical Emporium for everything in the line of musical instruments, repairs, etc.
Fluke's Musical Emporium keeps the best and latest lines of musical instruments in the West.
The latest sheet music of the season at Fluke's.
LESSONS IN ART.
Lessons in painting, oils, water colors, minerals and drawing are being given by Mrs. Graves, at her home, 736 Kentucky street. A class formed for Misses attending school, for Saturday forenoon, taking half the time of usual classes, is proving very popular. Terms, 50 cents per lesson; Saturday classes 25 cents.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of Gentlemen's Gloves.
We want to get our stock of Lamps out of the way. They are fine goods but are in our way. Accordingly we are selling them at cost and below. Look at them. Gko. Lens.
My Dear Griffin: I have heated my house with a furnace for five winters, including this, and have tried nearly every kind of coal in this market. The Blue Mound coal which you have furnished me this winter, is far superior to any I have yet used, in every particular. It never "clinkers" burns to a clean ash, has plenty of heat, and is particularly desirable in keeping a steady temperature for a long time without attention. I hardly think a better soft coal can be found.
BUY BLUE MOUND COAL.—SOLD ONLY
BY A. J. GRIFIN.
I do not coat my Coffees to give them a fine appearance and make them saleable. E.B.Gorsuch, Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
JAMES H. CANFIELD.
Lawrence, Jan. 4, '86.
Truly yours,
Silver dishes of all kinds can be found at Geo. Murdock's. Give him a call. It won't cost you anything to examine his stock.
Opera glasses, gold headed canes,
gold watches, rings, chains and sil-
verware of all kinds can be bought
at Murdock's at cost. Give him a
call.
Is it a set of silver spoons you want? Then go to Murdock; he has the finest in the city and is selling them at cost.
STUDENTS!
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
NOW SETS ONE OF THE BEST TABLES IN THE CITY AT THE VERY REASONABLE RATE OF
IT IS VERY FAST BEING TAKEN ADVANTGE OF BY CITIZENS OF THE CITY AND STUDENTS.
$3.50
For Students Especially it is Good.
PER WEEK.
BUSINESS MEN TAKE THEIR DINNERS HERE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK, AND FAMILIES THEIR SUNDAY DINNERS.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. B. MILLS,
Accommodation for the Traveling Public the Best.
828 Massachusetts Street,
Indiana C-A-S-H Grocery
LAWRENCE. - KANSAS.
NO COMPETITION! NO TRUST!
The Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Line.
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence.
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 I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
But Genuine Value for your Money.
BAYLESS MERCANTILE CO.
DEALER IN
G. H. MURDOCK,
Diamonds, Watches Clocks, Jewelry,
Optical Goods, Etc.,
F. W. JAEDICKE.
57 Massachusetts St.
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Canoes
Boxing Gloves and Ice Skates
Repairing regularly from mold to rust
724 Meridian St.
BALDWIN & WILSON,
Star Meat Market
South Massachusetts St.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS!
STUDENTS,BUY YOUR
COAL
WALKER & RUSSELL,
Questions by Telephone cheerfully ans
wrong. CALL NO. 53.
GRIFFITH & SON,
TAPLE and FANCY CROSSIES
Special Inducements to University Clima
1339 Mass. Street.
HELEN T. GRAVES, M. D.,
Physician - and - Electrician,
736 Kentucky Street
MERCHANT'S BANK.
G. W. E. GRIFFITH,
President. | R. G. JAMISON,
Cashier.
LAWRENCE:
Do a general business building.
Deposit on account and subject to demand.
No interest paid on time deposits.
Demand attention given to collections.
Suitable for
AT WOODWARD'S.
GOODS
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Lawrence Steam Dye Works.
LADIES' AND CENTS'
Clothing Cleaned and Dyed
WITHOUT RIPPING.
Repairing of all kinds Neatly and Promptly Done.
All work guaranteed.
G. W. LANE,
1603 South Massachusetts Street, Lawrence
Dealers in all kinds o
C. A. PEASE & SON,
OYSTERS,
Fresh and Salt Meats,
And General Butcher's Supplies.
842 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
STUDENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE
Wanting the best Custom Work in the Boot and Shoe Line the City affords must go to
J.F.WIEDEMANNS
917 Massachusetts Street,
(Successor to J. H. BOYD.)
In all repairing and work generally the best of satisfaction guaranteed. Give him a call.
CARL NEUMANN, M. D.,
Physician, Chemist and Apothecary
PUBLISHEI
Triple Graduate of Europe and America.
An experience of 45 years in combatting 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.
Consultation Room at 825 1 Mass. Street.
E. WRIGHT, Dentist,
713 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KAS Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Vol. IV.
STUDENTS, ATTENTION!
I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats
COUCHER.
Consolidaire
Coming rite!
Everybody
the only
The greatest
Oratorica
house to-mi-
everyone
to-night
The Freshe
the 12th
The world
progressing
Captain
from his fa'
Crowell
good-bye
Don't forget this, and call and get my price
when you want anything in my line.
At Prices which Defy Competition.
when you want anything
WILLIAM T. FAXON'
Warren St., op. Presbyterian Church.
We acl Gov. Mart
The Phi term with
There oratorical to-night.
in the provide or of n
SE,
ENS OF
THE
od.
---
ery
ence.
BUT THE
JUST!
Best.
nt. cannot
CO.
e Works.
NTS'
Dyed G.
Promptly Done.
NE.
et, Lawrence
SON.
S.
Meats,
rence, Kan.
Supplies.
OF LAWRENCE
Work in the
the City
to
IANN'S
Street,
The Weekly University Courier.
I. BOYD.)
work generally guaranteed.
H, M. D., Apothecary
years in com-
diseases that
rendered Dr.
medical science
offered to the
erges.
e of Eur erica.
1 Mass. Street.
Dentist,
ts Street,
E, KAS. Ant pain by the slide Gau.
TENTION!
kinds of
ult Meats
Competition.
and get my price**
in to my line.
. FAXON'
Peterian Church.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
CONSOLIDATED.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. IV.
LOCAL.
Courier.
Consolidated.
Coming right along. somebody on board.
Everybody on board.
The only students paper The great religious weekly.
The only students' paper.
Oratorical contest at the opera close to night.
Everyone should attend the cone
t to night.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 29, 1886.
The Freshmen will have their party the 12th of February.
The work on the new catalogue is progressing finely.
Captain Jackson enjoyed a visit
from his father yesterday.
Crowell kissed the Bethany girl good-bye "before a thousand people."
We acknowledge the receipt of Gov. Martin's message to the legislature.
The Phi Gamms will wind up the term with a dance next Tuesday evening.
Sled riding is the popular amusement now; even Dr. Lippincott indulges.
Bartow's father does not allow him to smoke, so he keeps his tobacco in another part of town.
Horton, Crane, Jenks, Doran, Reed and Graham, the big six, at the ower house to-night.
Glen Miller distinguished himself last night at the Turner society by his wonderful gymnastic performances.
There will be good music at the
cultural contest at the opera house
beight. Every student should attent.
Numbers 8 and 27 of last years
Courier are wanted. A good price
will be paid for them. Address
Courier
It is probable that the trouble in the Corner company in regard to consolidating will be settled, and only one paper be run. The company yesterday appointed a committee to confer with Sullivan in regard to the matter.
We notice with pleasure that Hon Geo. Leis has been appointed on the examining board of the pharmacy department. Mr. Leis is one of the leading druggists in the state, and has always taken great interest in the pharmacy department and laws for the improvement of his profession.
The following attractions are booked for Lawrence: Friday evening, oratorical contest; Saturday evening, frat meetings; Sunday, church and girl; Monday, loafing; Tuesday, lecture and Phi Gamm dance; Wednesday, loafing; Thursday, Usher Guard hop.
In the senate yesterday the bill to provide for the salary of the professor of pharmacy in the State University, was favorably reported. This was a wise report. The legislature last session instructed that the chair of pharmacy be established, but made no adequate provision for its maintenance. The state board of pharmacy has declared its inability to provide funds for the purpose. The work in the department in question is said to be most effective and satisfactory. Prof. Sayre, the capable and prominent gentleman in charge, has a large class accomplishing excellent result.
Now is the time to pay your subscription to the great religious weekly.
The 1. C.s have a party on their program for the not far distant future.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
A bill introduced by Senator Barker in the senate to-day provides for sending a copy of the Western School Journal to clerks of district schools in every county in the state. The School Journal agrees to devote two pages monthly to the duties of school district officers, and the publication of all official opinions and circulars of the state superintendent of public instruction. The Journal also agrees to furnish, free of charge, one-half a page to the State University, State Normal and Agricultural Colleges. The subscription of the Journal being paid for out of the district school funds, and not out of any special appropriations.—Topela Journal.
The most elegant welding that ever took place in Lawrence was celebrated at the Usher Guard armory Wednesday evening. The beautiful and cultured Miss May Deichmann, daughter of Mr F. Deichmann, was united in the bonds of matrimony with Mr. A. M. Goldstand, a leading merchant of Wichita. The entire affair was most stylish, and every arrangement was complete. Mr. S. Steinberg acted as master of ceremonies, and the grand success of the evening was due to his exertions. A sumptuous banquet was prepared by the prince of caterers, E. C. Mull. The Courier's congratulations and best wishes go with the bandsome and promising couple on their voyage through life.
The meeting of the University Courier Company was held at the University to-dav. Prof. Spring's room was crowded with a gathering of representative students. The following editors were elected: W. S. Jenkins, B. P. Blair, G. W. Harrington, Lizzie Pettee Nannie Anderson, Laura Lyons, Lillie Freeman and R. L. McAlpine; editor-in-chief, Harry A. Smith; business managers, Denton Dunn and E. G. Blair. The staff is a very able one and represents all factions. For the good of the University and in order to get out a representative students' paper they have lain aside their fighting and combined their forces. The merchants and citizens of Lawrence are glad to see the revival of the reign of common sense. —Herald Tribute.
If this is not a paper of the students, for the students, and by the students.
What the Courier Would Like to Know.
If the business men are not supporting us in great shape.
If the faculty and regents are not in favor of the consolidation.
If the consolidated is not a daisy.
And which side he will finally flop on.
When Crowell will enter Bethany.
Which side promised Griff the most.
If we didn't get onto the thief in great shape.
Who will write "Views" on the consolidated.
Committees from the local associations met in Topeka last Friday to select judges for the state contest. All the colleges in the association were represented. H. E. Valentine spoke for K. S. U., Docking for the Normal, Ewing Herbert for the Emporia College, Ingalls for Washburn and Merrifield for Ottawa. The judges elected were Gov. Jno. Martin, Albert Griffin and Rev. C. T. Thompson. The alternates were Judge A. H. Horton, J. R. Burton, Bishop Ninde, C. W. Blair, John Ady, Rev. Sharp and Thomas Fenlon. The men selected are all well known and will no doubt make excellent and impartial judges; we think, however, that Gov. Martin should have been saved for the interstate contest.
Why the faculty don't shut down on bogus Couriers.
If our new staff isn't a daisy.
Oratorical Program.
And if the students wouldn't like to know who he is.
T.F. Doran ... The Small Holdings
R.S. Horton ... National Education
Cyrus Crane ... Individual Men and the
Regents Report.
W. S. Jenks . . . Intellect and Morality
H. F. Graham . The Obligations of Citi
The Board of Regents of the University have made the following report to the governor:
Zenhub
W, T. Reed ... The Mission of Morality
The condition of the University has not materially changed since the regular biennial report, which was presented one year ago. The prosperity of the institution, and its steady advance in academic and professional instructions then noted, still continue. There is a marked increase in the number of students in collegiate courses, and in the departments of law, pharmacy and music; though, as we expected, there has been a decrease in the enrollment in the preparatory classes. The discontinuance, also, of the Normal department, as required by the Legislature at its last session, has caused a decrease in the number of our students. These changes we believe will be of ultimate advantage to the University, and to the people of the State. Among these advantages we may note the fact that there has been a marked advance made by the high schools, and a more general desire among them to do work preparatory for the University. Even those graded and high schools into which it is impossible as yet to introduce the study of languages required for admission to our Freshman class, are calling for some relation with the University which will enable them to send students without entrance examinations, prepared in all English studies. Since we have retained all our preparatory language classes, this relation will be of oblivious mutual advantage. Thus the continuance of a large part of our preparatory course has stimulated the graded and high schools in various parts of the State to the manifest advantage of many even who do not hope to attend the University. We take pleasure also in saying that the condition of the University as at present administered, is such as to leave little to be desired. The professors are earnest, energetic, ambitions, sustaining the most cordial relations with the students.
The amount necessary for the prosecution of the work of the department of pharmacy for the year is $3,000.
PERSONAL.
Clara Coffin is quite ill in Leavenworth.
John Dunn is in the city. Hager is the new Sigma Nu
Prof. Canfield went to Topeka last Friday.
Mattie Erb is visiting relatives in the city.
George Gillette visited K. S. U.
Monday.
Rob. Rankin came up Friday to see the girls.
Clarley Lyons was on the sick list last week.
Al. Yole made his usual visit home last Friday.
No.21.
H. E. Valentine went to Topeka last Friday.
Rev, Cordley made the students a visit Monday.
Chas. Elwell will not attend school next session.
Burkholder is the latest addition to Beta Theta P1.
Will Stevens is in the law business at Wyandotte.
W. R. Cone made a short visit to Burlingame last week.
Dana's girl says the Courier sizes him up about right.
Hogeboom and Gilbert have quit playing practical jokes.
Mary Cohen, of Leavenworth, was in the city Wednesday.
John Weightman, of Topeka, enters school next session.
Joe Grover has at last, succubed and joined the Sigma Nu's.
Miss Hewin, of Bethany, visited Mabel Wemple last Sunday.
Maund Mansfield came up to see her
I. C. masters Monday morning.
Mrs. Scott Hopkins is visiting her mother and brother in this city.
Curd. Roby will be down to attend the Pil Gamm hop next Tuesday.
Mebel Wemple made the Kappa Kappa Gammas a short visit Monday last.
W. Y. Morgan responded to a toast at the Goldstandt-Deichman wedding.
Miss Bertha Jacobs, of the Lawrence High School, will attend K. S. U. next year.
Rob Curdy will attend the Phi Gamm dance; Dick Horton, consequently, is left.
Dot Mead is expected from Washburn to attend the Phi Gamm hop next Tuesday evening.
Abe Levy, known to all students, was one of the ushers at the Gold-standt-Deichnan wedding.
Jacob House, the students' friend, is again in the field. See his advertisement in this issue.
The Lincoln Journal pays its compliments to John Seaton, a student in 80-'81, as follows: "By notice in another column it will be seen that John C. Seaton has purchased the interest of Seaton & Lea in the Lincoln Foundry and Machine Shops, and will hereafter conduct the business. Mr. Seaton is a young man of energy and ability, and is a son of Mr. John Seaton, the Atchison iron man, and for several years past has been foreman of the Atchison works of the firm. By this change he becomes a resident of Lincoln, and we bespeak for him a liberal patronage."
Fannie Levy is visiting in Topeka.
Will Gillespie was quite sick last week.
Nigel Banks is visiting in Leavenworth.
J. W. Gleed has returned from a trip cast.
Ed Franklin was on the sick list last week.
Clara Greensmyer went to Topeka Saturday.
Will Thacher went to Topeka Monday evening.
W. H. Johnson came in from Emperor last night.
Cunbie is somewhat off. He will be back next week.
Thomas Collins is a prominent merchant in Hiawatha.
Charley Gleed was down from Topeka Monday night.
Prof. Canfield and family enjoyed the sleighing this week.
L. A. Gilbert did good work on the COURSE this week.
E. A. Brown is in the insurance business in Kansas City.
W. C. Spangler was appointed a notary public last week.
Laura O'Bryon spent Sunday at her home near the city.
John Elliot is doing a good hard-
ware business at Wichita.
Prof. Sayre was seen driving a fine team of whites last week.
Emporia Normal holds her local oratorical contest to-tnight.
Missella Hudson, of Kirwin, is visiting Miss L. L. Hilliker.
Cora Henshaw is having great success with her school at Newton.
The Schubert Club visited our musical department Monday morning.
Dan Crew has put off his California trip on account of the weather.
E. F. Caldwell has a fine advertising folder for the Southern Kansas.
Henry Tremper responded to a toast at the Goldstandt-Deichman wedding.
Frank P. McLennan is now the president of the Western News Association.
Dan Crew took a leading part in the play "Mixed Pickles" Wednesday night.
Herb Bullene will give a Mikado party at his home near the city next Tuesday.
H. E. Valentine represented K. S. U. at the meeting of the oratorical association in Topeka last Saturday.
S. T. Field & Co., the popular booksellers, have a special announcement to make in this Country. See their ad.
I. N. Merrifield, formerly of K. S. U., represented Ottawa at the meeting of the State Oratorical Association Saturday.
The University came to the front in the musical entertainment last night. Professors MacDonald and Aldrieh and Misses Mabel Gore and Birdie Starr taking important parts.
Senator Barker has introduced the following bill: Senate bill No 128 — An act to provide facilities for the department of pharmacy in the State University, and to provide for the salary of the professor of pharmacy, for furnishing a room for laboratory in department of pharmacy, $1,000, and for salary of professor of pharmacy, $1,800.
No.21,
nie Hewins, of Bethany
ited the University with
Mable Wemple, Monday.
it became alarmed at
clock, concerning the
sleighing party, so he
o given by Hon. Geo.
(win, was well attended,
l hearty applause
tudents.
hler, Jr., made a busi
Perry Monday.
Hutchens, an old K. S.
and now a prominent
southwestern Kansas,
in the Corner this week.
o preached at the M.E. ay on the subject, "It ad to give than to re the close of services six baptised and six or five or six others I into full membership h.
Warren, of Michigan,
brother, A. B. Warren.
Dix went to Kansas.
Gillpatrick, one of the enrys of Leavenworth, ity the first part of the
die Surber, an old studu-
elo, visited with Miss
this weak.
has gone (?) to Cali
Noble and Mrs. Osbun int last Monday in Kan-
id Lenhart is visiting in Kansas City.
ence Delong has returned months visit in Wichita.
Alder, of Wamego, is visiting friends.
e Elliol, of Terre Haute it her parents, Mr. and of this city, next week.
y Surber, of Delphos, isrence friends.
shaw, of Kansas City, y in this city with his
e Chartrant is visiting benedict.
Clark, of Kingston, Caning his brother, Mr. F. this city.
Hopkins, of Holton, is mother and brothers in
Warren, of Michigan,
is brother, A. B. Warren.
Mrs. A. D. Carson are
'opelape.
standand, of Wichita, one contracting parties at adut-Diechman wedding, awrence Tuesday.
1.
Caldwell, of Olatha, is an historic city.
r and wife, of Ottawa,
y in Lawrence with Mr.
O. McIntire.
ie Curtis, of Liverpool' ling in Lawrence.
nie Warsaw, of Pueblo,
ting in the city.
Hynes has gone to St.
, where she will attend
Griffith is visiting in on, Ind.
. Williams is spending t Junction City.
ce Hewin, of Bethany
Monday for Topeka
visit with Miss Mabel
Benedict spent a few
sk in Lawrence, visiting
She returned Monday
nce, where she is attend-
Social Department.
ROBERTS.—Another of the most pleasant parties of the season was given last Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Roberts, at their beautiful home on South Massachusetts street. Euchre, with its many facinations, furnished the
amusement of the evening o'clock, when a very elegant was spread, and it is needle that the merry company wadequate to this part of tion. When the last hour day were passing away the departed, well assured the Mr. and Mrs. Roberts spent an evening long to be bered.
Among those present and Mrs. Bassett, John B wife, A. B. Warren and w Harding and wife, D. L. and wife, John Alder and Perkins and wife, Mr. W wife, and Chas. Perkins are
MANSFIELD.—Miss Matfield entertained a pleasanypany of friends at her honLawrence Saturday eventgreeseacher was theamusement, and elegantments were introduced tothe pleasure of averyevening. The followingent: L. N. Lewis and MistGillett, Ben Akers and M Love, Wm. Spencer andM Tisdale, Lawrence NobleAngie Logee, and R. C. R.Miss May Webster.
WHITMAN. — On Friday about sixty friends of M Whitman assembled in t of the Unitarian church t many happy returns of day.
The preparations for occasion had been kep from Mrs. Whitman, and generalship had been smuggling the oysters, fretc., into the kitchen so a notice of the guest of ing.
The affair was so admi- aged that Mrs. Whitman pleatly surprised. All p in their happiest mood, per was delicious, and desi cal cook ever served finer style than did M Gardner. Mrs. A. Whitsented Mrs. Whitman wit en of exquisite flowers. evening Miss Mary Glis some choice recitations, greatly enjoyed. Miss C and Marcella Hos some fine selections.
G. W. DUBACK—On l ing Mr. G. W. Duback number of his friends ve at his rooms, on the Winthrop and Ohio stre known as a "bean bag caused a great deal of Mrs. F. L. Webster an Ambler received the fire skill, while Mr. and I Mackey received the "be The following ladies an were present: W. T. I wife, W. L. Bullene and Mackey and wife, Fran and wife, B. A. Ambl and Mrs. S. B. Hyunz is an excellent host an were present passed evening.
Monday evening beh-
lar meeting of Hande
society, the usual good
present and spent a prin-
g with their conduct
drich. It was the time
officials, and the foll-
elected: President, P
Vice-President, Prof. I
retary, Mr. Stimpson
Geo. Mull; Librarian
Directors, Mr. Lott, M
A member of this or
former years chanced
Mr. Chas. Gleed, of Tr
were glad to have him
marraces."
BOWSEROCK. —The dancing club held its ly evening of revelry the residence of ex-sock. As usual unde sock's chapernage, tl one of unalloyed joy The "young people" The old people were
Green and wife, John Hutchings and wife, A. Lewis and wife, H. Schaum and wife, J. E. Parke and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Updyke of Topeka, I. N. Van Hoesen and wife and Frank Mellush.
TURNER.—One of the most enjoy-
able affairs of the season was a very
delightful party, given last Satur.
Dr. Coffin, superintendent of the Indian school at Salem, Oregon, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Place went to Kansas City last Friday for a few day's visit.
Mrs. B. A. Rich, *nee* Tillie Teeters,
has gone to Fort Worth, Texas, her
future home.
Go to Baldwin & Wilson's for fresh meat.
Buy your second term books at J. S. Crew's.
NOTES.
Go to J. S. Crew's for your second term books.
Baldwin & Wilson's O. K. meat
STUDENTS! THE LAWRENCE HOUSE,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A.R. MILLS.
NOW SETS ONE OF THE BEST TABLES IN THE CITY AT THE
THE WEEKLY University Courier.
Toothaker's Stable is the favorite Livery with the students. Hacks always in waiting
The largest College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY THE COURIER COMPANY,
For Kansas University Students.
W. R. CONE, President. | A. L. WILMOTH, Secy.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
HARRY SMITH, SMITH in Chef
W. S. JENNES, 78,
W. C. JENNES, 77,
D. P. HERMAN, 78,
L. WARREN, 70,
G. W. HARNINGTON, 87,
R. L. MCALPINE, 94,
NARNIE ANDERSON, 80,
MARYA NATUR, 73
พาร์ทคอนมิเตอร์ และพาร์ทคอนมิเตอร์
DENTON DUNN, 87  B. E. G. BLAIR, 87
Lock Box 494.
Retired at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, a
Cutter of the Pattonous Essex Print.
Courier.
--ed a committee to see to getting out the first issue, Mr. Dunn representing the company of which Mr. Sullivan was president, Mr. Blair the company of which Korr was president, and Mr. Gilbert having been a shareholder in both companies.
With this issue we present the consolidated COURIER. For some time past two COURIERS have been running, much to the detriment of the University, the business men and the parties interested. Believing that it was best for all parties concerned, to have one strong paper, supported by all the students, both COURIER companies last Tuesday voted to consolidate. The vote was practically unanimous in both companies. In the meeting of the new company held Thursday, the present staff was elected. It represents all factions of the students, and makes the COURIER a paper of the students, for the students and by the students. Our new business managers, Messrs. Denton Dunn and E. G. Blair, are already well known to the business men. We now ask the business men to give their support to the consolidated COURIER. We will not attempt to bulldoze or boycott them, but simply ask them to give their patronage to the representative students' paper. If any of them will take the trouble to enquire of the students they will find the facts as we have stated. If they wish only one weekly paper, now is the time to get it. By shutting down on all illegitimate and indecile offshoots of the COURIER, they will confer a favor on themselves and the community.
Of the students, for the students and by the students.
All parties are represented on the great religious consolidated weekly.
The lion roareth and the whang-
doodle mourneth, but the COCHER
goeth on forever.
This is a religious paper; there will be no bulldozing, no duplicated accounts, no swindling of the business men. Our business managers will be gentlemen.
It lies with the business men to say whether or not there shall be two Couriers. If they are willing to shut down on one, they have the power. Now is the accepted time.
The students, the business men, the faculty, the board of regents, everybody is in favor of the consolidated paper.
All animosities and bad feeling having been laid asdie, we will now run a Coomier that will be a credit to us and the University.
We, the undersigned, the business managers of the CONSOLIDATED COURER, do hereby warn all persons not to pay John Sullivan or any other person unauthorized by us, any bills due either of the old COURER companies. All persons having accounts against the companies should present them at once for settlement, as the new company assumes all debts and contracts of the old companies, and offers to reimburse all persons who have expended moneyin the publication of either of the old COURERS, upon presentation of accounts for auditing.
DENTON DUNS,
F.C.B. BANK
Statement.
E. G. BLAIR
Business Managers
In order that there may be a clear understanding in regard to the action of the Customer companies in the matter of consolidation, we will make 'the following statement;
On Tuesday of this week a proposition for consolidation was presented by the McLaren wing of the COURIER to the Sullivan COURIER company. The latter company desired to entertain the proposition. The president, John Sullivan, decided that the proposition was out of order, and refuser to put the motion.
An appeal was made from the decision of the chair, which was seconded. The chair also refused to put the appeal, and declared the meeting adjourned. He alone left the room, all the other members of the company, representing over four-fifths of all the shares of stock issued, remaining. Mr. S. T. Gilmore was called to the chair, and the proposition for consolidation was presented in due form, and unanimously accepted.
Mr. Postlethwait was appointed auditor, to receive and audit all accounts of the company.
The company then adjourned, to meet in joint session with the other COUNTER COMPANY.
In the joint session S. T. Gilmore was called to the chair, and L. A. Gilbert was appointed secretary.
Among other actions of the meeting, a committee was appointed to get out the present issue of the consolidated COURSE, and also to sell stock. The committee appointed was Mr. E. G. Blair, Denton Dunn and L. A. Gilbert. These gentlemen now have in their hands the stock of the consolidated COURSE company, which they are ready to sell to any student of the University.
There having been some doubt expressed in the Journal this morning on the subject of the consolidation of the two COURSES, the *Herald-Tribune* reporter made the matter the subject of investigation. The facts in the case are briefly as follows: Yesterday both the companies met at 1 o'clock. The company in which McLaren and Kerr have been leading spirits, made an offer of consolidation to the other, in which Sullivan and Fritz have been regarded as leaders. During the debate on the question, Sullivan, seeing that the company was unanimously in favor of stopping the absurd fight and consolidating, left the meeting, but was not followed by a single person. The two companies then met together. After a discussion of some time, during which both sides expressed themselves as willing to concede something for the sake of getting out a paper which would do honor to the University, the students and to Lawrence, it was unanimously decided to consolidate. A committee was at once appointed to sell stock in the now appointed to faction, all students, without regard to faction, are invited to take shares. Denton Dunn, E. G. Blair and L. A. Gilbert were appointed a committee to see to getting out the first issue, Mr. Dunn representing the company of which Mr. Sullivan was president, Mr. Blair the company of which Korr was president, and Mr. Gilbert having been a shareholder in both companies.
Courier Consolidation.
4 - 4 - 4
There is no doubt but every legal title which belonged to the old companies is now vested in the consolidated company. The students are solidly in favor of consolidation, as the fight between the two papers was productive of nothing but if feeling and hurt to the University. The business men will readily sustain one good weekly paper. To do this they will be obliged to refuse to encourage any more "COUNSELL" or weekly papers of any kind.
The above facts were carefully collected, and may be relied on as the absolute truth.—Herald-Tribune.
By glancing at our columns, it will be seen that most of the business men are in favor of the consolidated weekly Cooker.
The bill to provide for the payment of the salary of the profession of pharmacy has been favorably reported by the committee to the senator.
SAINTS AND SINNERS.
--know it. Business men haven't time to study the merits of the hundreds and thousands of people who form the theatrical world. Had the old line, tried and real regimens come forward, Keene, Lotta, Mimie Palmer, and their like, there would have been big houses. The companies we have had were new and novel to this place. Grace Hawthorne, Coulock, McIntyre, and Heath, and The Banker's Daughter, have drawn and are drawing immense audiences elsewhere. Here they were not known, and played to wretched business.
Consolidation consolidates consolidately.
My opinion that contests are the bane of student life is heightened by stories I hear of how the performers are neglecting studies, societies and prayers, for the sake of practice in oratory.
I would suggest a game of poker as the most satisfactory way of deciding the contest. None of the contestants know how to play except my friend Jonks.
$ \therefore $
This is a joke.
The music department of the University is coming to the front. A prominent New York musical journal in a leading editorial on "Music in Kansas," lands the work being done in K. S. U., and closes by saying: "Let us do in New York as Kansas is now doing."
What an executable nuisance the encore system must be to performers. At the Schubert concert at the Congregational church Monday evening, the audience demanded some ten encores. As well might a purchaser claim an extra pound of sugar for each one he bought, as for an audience to require an extra performance for each one on the program.
. .
I have wondered considerably this winter whether the Lawrence public stayed away from the theater from motives of economy or because they did not know what line actors were coming here. If for the former reason, I have nothing to say. People who earn their own money—and precious few Western people do not—have a right to do as they please with it. They can spend it on amusements or ram it down in their old soaks and hide it behind bricks in the cellar; in either case it is nobody's business but their own. Another reason why a newspaper man is slow to grumble at the poor patronage extended the theater, is that he is pretty sure to be answered: "Yes, it's very well for you to talk that way when you get your fun for nothing.
There have been but three or four companies here this winter on which the opera house has not lost money. This I know to be a fact. It is also true that as fine a list of attractions has never heretofore been presented in this place. But the people don't
※
※
It was peculiarly gratifying, considering the wet blanket feature of the theatrical season up to that time, that Adeliae Moore brought out the full quota to the opera house once more. I hope it will keep up, for unless these good attractions score a fair success the first pop, they wont be likely to light down among us soon again. By far the rich portion of the feast, too, is to be dished up yet, and we ought to show our appreciation. Nearly all these sweet-meats are new, but for that reason will be relished the more. There is the magnetic Roland Reed, whimsie Maggie Mitchell, the irresistible Florences, the charming Mille. Ruea, the popular Geo. S. Knight, the jolly Baker & Farron, and a number of rolicking comedians, all booked here for the first time, and holding leading positions in the histrionic field. If I remember rightly, there are two or three opera companies of the first order scattered through to season the pudding. As long as the opera house management serve up such fare, we wont suffer from indigestion; and it is to be hoped no more stars will have to feed here on such poor crusts of patronage as they have had.
While I am talking of matters histrionic, I might add a word or two about the relation of students and theater. It is common among townpeople to slur the student body by referring to the gallery as the "students' parquette." The students are too sensible to be sensitive to such silly suggestions. They like the presentations of the stage, and are not such slaves to appearance that they cannot enjoy a piece as heartily from balcony or gallery as from the balheaded row of the parquette. They believe in consulting brain by going to the theater, pocket by going to the balcony. Anyhow, the best seats of the house are in the front balcony rows.
* *
I am not now, never have been and never will be a believer in the doctrine that if a fellow thumps you on one check it is your moral duty to turn your face and let him get a wahck at the other side. The way some students of the University have taken the abuse and knocks of a few cowardly bruisers, has always been beyond my comprehension. If a man attacks you, give it back to him; knock a tooth for a tooth, and gonge an eye for an eye, going him even one better. If he is of your size, take him free-fasted; if bigger, pick up a rock, a club or whatever may come handy. There is only one way to teach a bully a lesson, and that is not by the Sunday school doctrine of non-resistance.
--pass. This will be of importance benefit to the University, and ought to double our number of college students within three years. But outside any benefit according to the University, the establishment of the schools will greatly elevate the standard of education in this state. The sums of students over Kansas will take the academical course who was never able to attend the University."
Chancellor Lippincott: "No, we are not asking the legislature for much this year. They were very generous with us last session, and we have no desire to ride a free horse to death. The pharmacy bill is more a bill of the state board of pharmacy than it is one of ours. The High School bill, which provides for one academical High School in every county desiring it, will doubtless
. .
The first thing a college educates, is that it is impossible to publish a paper that will be acceptable to both students and faculty. The longer he persists in trying to satisfy both, the nearer he will come to the idiotic asylum. You don't have to delve very deep into philosophy, either, to uncover the reason. A college newspaper, such as the Comma inspires to be, is a reflex of student social life. As professors take no de-light in playing at football, whirling the intricate measures of the voluptuous waltz, flying around with the fair co-eds in cutters, or electioneering in the society halls, it is scarcely to be expected that they are much interested in the accounts of such events. It is not surprising that they should be disgusted with jokes and squibs which they do not understand and cannot therefore appreciate.
Time and again, during the past four years—almost as many times as this bright little sheet has appeared from the press—reports have come to me that this article and that article was not liked by the faculty. On several occasions, it was brushed, these articles were brought before their august body for discussion. I have not paid the slightest attention to these rumors, for I write without the slightest reference to what the faculty may think. The COURHER being supported almost exclusively by the students, it endeavors to please the students, and cares not a pauper's piecacy for anyone else. And wiay, pray, should the COURHER seek especially to favor the faculty? It costs about eight hundred dollars per year to publish the paper, of which sum the faculty付 their subscription money—some six or eight dollars at the outside figures. When any losses were to be borne, it was the students and not the faculty who went down into their long-legged trousers. I say the COURHER is under precious little obligation to the faculty—if I may except the gracious privilege of using a desk in the hall from which to distribute papers at the end of the fourth watch, each Friday.
猜猜
猜猜
ST
*
All faculties dislike criticism; all students like to criticise. So we presume, as the organ of the students, we have frequently troden on professional corn. A paper like the Review, which has always been of a heavy literary type, is enjoyed by the professors andwearisome to students. A paper like the Courier, which aims to be light, bright and causal, is relied by students, but not favored by the faculty. As easy would it be for the Christian Union and the Whiskey Journal to consolidate in a paper that would please both their constitencies, as for a college paper to attempt to cater to both instructor and student.
While holding itself independent to speak as it pleases, the Cornerier has said more good words for the faculty and University than any paper published in Lawrence. It was worth $25,000 to the University last year alone. This is not an extravagance, but sober truth. But for this paper the natural history bill would never have passed the legislature. If any one questions this assertion, we shall be glad to give a little pertinent testimony.
SMITH
In one
Douglas
Long?
requirement been
new lower claw
against tue
say, or cone-
bide benefit
class-nuest
they wou-
simply therefor
pursory,
to absense
reason fo prepara-
tions of
stringent regu-
fret been
so?
Accore class-men
animation
might it,
himself o professio
n presented
all profes-
rances
standing
takes and
place properly
might wo
in most ce
being and
regula
having
standing
friely, ra-
ment of
should no
ne might thii
Also thii
here who
their parv
save any anon.
This thii
possible do
"M."
mentation
minor ye
erial to to
position of
ance of
the lower
this mund
Possible
each biac
ntual, ti
mental so, he
des des
moral none
of university
on unti
positumiz
the clouds
the clouds
more co
Unitaf
"Study"
may 19, e
that if i
institute
mobs in ti
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but "Strut"
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M. U."
"Strut"
As far as fi-
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are two
sat, and
myself
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U.
Go to PIERSON BROS.' MILLS For
The Weekly University Courier.
possible to pass on to be acceptable to the students. The best way to try to send up will come to the u don't have to p philosophy, he adores it. A reason as the Corman stresses of student assessors take no job football, whirling around with the u, or electioneers, it is scarcely they are much in counts of surprising that they with jokes and not understand appreciate.
during the past
many times we
have appeared
artists have come to
and that article
faculty. On se-
venth be struck; then
their attention to
these without the slight
in being may
be the students.
see the student,
ourer's piquey use for
why, pray, should
especially favor
about eight lines
to publish the
in the faculty pos-
tion—some ask
outside figure
re to be borne. If
their long-legged
Coehrer is unob-
ligated to the graces
to accept the route
papers at the
tech, each Friday.
like criticism; all
to advise. We so pre-
fident of the students
probed on profes-
sors paper like the Re
always been of a
some to enjoy the
some to students.
HEILER, which aus-
cidion, was cruel,
but not favored
would it be for
the Whokhee
te in a paper that
their constitutio-
paper to attempt
instructor and su-
if independent to the Cotouan has his or her faculty any paper paper. It was worth university last year an extravagance for this paper the would never have would never have any action, we shall be a pertinent testi. SUPRIL.
or
103—ABE LEVY SELLS FUR AND SEAL SKIN CAPS.—103.
STUDENTS VIEWS.
In one of the last issues of the Coccuren is an article handed "How Long?" It is on the restrictions and requirements of upper class-men being nearly as stringent as those for lower class-men. I hope my being a lower class-man "will not militate against the fairness of what I have to say, or invalidate its justice." All console the fact that recitation is beneficial; therefore, as the upper class-men are so wise, I should think they would attend every recitation simply for the benefit to be derived therefrom, and forget that it is compulsory. I think it is when they wish to absent themselves, without good reason for absence or from lack of preparation that they find the regulations of lower class-men become too stringent for them. If you would attend regularly anyway, why do you frce because you are required to do so?
According to "M.'s" policy, lower class-men would be expected to know enough of a subject to pass an examination, while an upper class-man might, if he were so inclined, absent himself when not prepared, and the professor would of course be expected to judge him according to the days present. While no doubt most if not all professors are able to judge of the standing of his students, examinations take the responsibility from him and place it on the student, where it properly belongs. "M.'s" plan might work well in a few cases, but in most cases the student will proficiently be required to be punctually and regularly at his recitations, and by having the responsibility of his standing resting upon himself entirely, rather than upon the judgment of his professor, whom if he should not place it high, the student might think he had been musjudged. Also there are students in attendance here who attend simply to please their parents, and not because they care any great desire for an education. These need the regulations, that they may receive all the benefits possible during the whole course.
"M." seems to think that the transition from the Sophomore to the junior year is a change from the material to the etherial, a rising to a position of wisdom, where with the chance of a sage philosopher, he views the lower class-men—poor mortals of this mandate sphere.
Possibly "M" has attained to such a height of the moral as well as mental, that the temptations common students can in no way reach him. If so, he must have arrived at this most desirable pincule of intellect and morality by the aid of the discipline of his first two years in the university. Then let the good work until he be so otherrealized and initialized that he will, unnoticed, wafted by some gentle sephyr into clouds, and his piece be filled by more contented mortal. K.
Unitarianism in the Library.
"Student," in the COURIER of January 16, expresses himself to the effect that if K. S. U., is a non-sctaric institution, there ought to be works in the library on the subject of Unitarianism, to which opinion "M." the last issue, makes violent objects, unitarianism a moral leap, etc. Now, I have no doubt "Student" is perfectly able to set his own battles, yet I feel moved express my hearty disgust for M.'s unnecessary, severe attack upon "Student."
far as I was able to grasp the phrase "M.'s' argument," they are two in number, as follows: such works being sectarian themselves, they would be out of it in a non-sectarian library; and, Unitarianism is an immoral
and indecent doctrine, unit to be placed where there would be any danger of its contaminating innocence and parity.
To consider "Mr.'s" first point:
Does non-sectarianism mean in a library the rejection of all works that are sectarian, or does it mean the placing upon the shelves of the library the histories of and arguments for and against the merits of ALL different seeds; that the student may be able to judge of all according to their merits, and being in possession of all the arguments in the premises, form broad and comprehensive views?
Any one with good common sens knows that the latter is the correct view. But "M.'s" argument is equally fallacious either way; for i non-sectarianism means absence of all works on individual sects, then who does he not object to sectarian work of all kinds, even though they are accord with public sentiment and good orthodoxy. But again, if "M.' and taken the trouble to find out something of the real nature of thing he so severely condemns, he would have known that Uuntiarismus is not a sect, but a banner under which any may march that are willing to accord to all mankind the right to entertain that belief which one honestly thinks to be truth, and who ac knowledges a moral right to express that opinion. I wish to say right here that my knowledge of Uunitarianism is drawn entirely from books as I am ashamed to state I never at tended a Uunitarian meeting in my life, and if I have formed erroneous views regarding it, I stand ready to correct them when I see the proof of my error. If I mistake not, two men might each be good Uunitarians and yet hold opposite views; the only thing that would brand them as a seet being the very general rejection of the unity among them, which though, is not compulsory in order that a person may become a member of their church. As to the "moral leprosy" part of "M.'s" argument, I believe it to be totally false, and can't think that "M." believed what he wrote when he penned those words, or else I feel sure he was ignorant of their meaning, which judging from the way in which he "allows the English," is highly impossible.
As to the real matter in hand, why are there no works in the library on Unitarianism? I am inclined to attribute the absence rather to an oversight or want of friends than to any preconceived plan. But be that as it may, I consider "M.s." essay on "Ingersoll in Embryo" illogical and dogmatic.
It has always been the most incomprehensible thing to me why a man or a set of men should be slandered for their honestly expressed religious belief. Is it possible that any solution to this, the greatest of all problems,—whence came man, with his mysterious mechanism, and the millions of worlds that float in infinite space in accord with mysterious laws, the nature of which we can only guess at—is it possible, I say, that the solution of this great problem with all its attending mysteries is now complete, and not only complete, but so self evident that to doubt its minuteest detail is sufficient cause for slander and abuse?
THINKER.
The examining board for the pharmaceutical department of the University has been chosen, and is constituted of the following well known druggists Hon. Geo. Leis, of Lawrence; B. W. Allen, of Wichita; A. E. Barnes, of Topeka; R. J. Brown, of Leavenworth; W. C. McPike, of Atchison. The gentlemen are all able druggists, of the highest standing.
Horsford's ACID PHOSPHATE
A preparation of the phosphates of inim, imn, meta, potash and iron with phosphoric acid in such form as to be readily assimilated by the system. B. An intermediate of the methods of Prof. E N. Horeau, of Cambridge, New York.
(LIQUID)
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Mental and Physical Exhaustion,
Nervousness, Indigestion, Etc.
Weakened Energy.
Invigorating, Strengthening.
Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools.
 Its action with harmonicize with such stimulants is the best tonic known, furnishing excitement to both brain and body.
 It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar.
Healthful, Refreshing
Prices Reasonable. Pupils giving further particulate mail freeled. Manufactured by the
Lawrence Business Directory.
Ramford Chemical Works, Providence, R. L.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN KANSAS.
Goes South ... 11:35 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Arrives from St. Louis ... 1:45 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FR.
West bound ... 11:25 a.m. and 6:18 p.m.
East bound ... 11:16 a.m. and 11:58 p.m.
East bound ... 4:13 a.m. and 9:09 a.m.
East bound ... 4:32 a.m. and 4:18 p.m.
KASNAS DIVISION OF UNION PACIFIC
West bound . . . . . . . . . . 11:40 p. m. and 11:50 p. m.
To Wanango . . . . . . . . . . 6:18 p. m.
Back bound . . . . . . . . . . 6:35 a. m. and 8:18 a. m.
J. HOUSE.
CLOTHIERS.
KING CLOTHER - STREET 11
Massachusetts Street
NO. 87
1234567890
RESTAURANTS.
E. C. MULL Manufacturing Confectioners,
No. 140 Massachusetts Street
W.M. WELDMAN
No.—— Massachusetts Street.
M.F. MALLEY—Hearman.
923 Massachusetts St.
HARRY HUTSON.
BARBERS.
W. H. PEMELOT
S. St. Massachusetts St., up stairs.
HOLLINS & HEYLENKER
COAL DEALERS.
A. J. GRIPFIN, Massachusetts Street
WALEER & RUSSELL
South Lawrence Elevator
Wintrop St., opposite Postoffice,
...
TAILORS
BOOK STORES.
SCH, Corner Warren and Mass. Sts
BRAUD & CO., MAUSCHWETTE STREET
The Southern Kansas Railway
And it is thoroughly identified with the interests and progress of the State of Kansas and its people, and adheres its patriotic facilities unequaled by any line in Eastern or Southern Kansas, running
8. 1. FIELD & CO.
Massachusetts St.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
THROUGH EXPRESS trains daily between Kansas City and Olathe, Oklahoma, Iowa, Iola, Hamburg, Chanute, Coryellia, Independence, Winnfield, Harper, Harnica, Alaska, and Intermediate points.
Is a KANSAS ROAD.
THROUGH MAIL train daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Wellington, and intermediate Stations, making close connections at Ottawa, Chanute and Cherokee with our trains for Emporia, Burlington, Girard, Walnut and Colley-ville.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS daily except Sunday between Kansas City and Oalie and Ottawa, REMEMBER that by purchasing tickets via this line at any regular Coupon Station or through train to all points, avoiding transfers and changes at way stations. THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased via this line at any of the regular Coupon Station and through train to destination East, West, North or South.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on all light trains.
For further information, see maps and folders, or
S. B. HYNES,
General Passenger Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
CLEAN UP!
HIRAM HUNTER
"HONEST OLD HIRAM."
Now has full charge of the
Turkish Bath House
Bath open on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
On Vermont Street.
WOOD AND COAL
202 "I am prepared to fill all orders for Feed, Wood or Coal, on short notice and at reasonable prices. Call and see me.
WALTER W. KLUSS,
Cor, Quincy and Coun, Sts., Lawrence.
Telephone No. 52.
J.F. WIEDEMANN;
J. F. WIEDMANN;
(Successor to J. H. Boyd.)
MANUFACTURER OF
AND SHOES.
Fine Boots
917 Massachusetts St.
Repairing a Specialty.
F. H. KLOCK'S
Restaurant and Confectionery
Oysters and ice Cream in Season.
Meal Tickets $4.00 Regular Board, per
week, $3.50 Single Meals, $3.50
CHOICE CANDLES, CIGARS, TOBACCS. &
820 Mile St., LAWRENCE
820 Mass, St. LAWRENCE, KAN
OVERCOATS
And Winter Clothing
At less than cost, at the popular Clothier's.
JACOB HOUSE.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
Deserts in all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats
OY STERNS and general Botterets' supplies
140 MRS. St., LAWRENCE KAN
THE DENTAL PARLORS
A. A. RUSS,
Are the finest in the city. Soubriac trade
collected, and discounts given thereon.
HISTORY OF THE UNION FOR AMERICA
THE CONSTITUTION OF 1876
AMERICA'S FOURTH REPUBLIC
THE PRESENT CAPITAL OF
THE UNION
UNION FOR AMERICA
THE CONSTITUTION OF 1876
AMERICA'S FOURTH REPUBLIC
THE PRESENT CAPITAL OF
THE UNION
Worcester's Dictionary
WORCESTER'S
UNABRIDGED
Quarto Dictionary
The largest and most complex Dictionary of the
WITH A SUPPLEMENTARY
BONUS.
WITH A SUPPLEMENT,
Entrancing 801 additional space, and over 19,500 new words and a vocabulary of Synonyms
and Antonyms.
THE NEW EDITION OF
Worcester's Dictionary
Containing thousands of words not to be found in
and other Dictionaries.
Common English words to be found in any other Dictionary.
Fully illustrated, and contains Four Full-Page II
Illustrated Plates.
Library Sheep, Matbled Edges, ... $10.00
For sale by all bookkeepers, or will be sent, carrying
free, on receipt of the price, by
(1) The Bookkeeper.
J. B. LIPPINGCOTT COMPANY, Publishers,
715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia.
Fresh Oysters, Oligars, Tobacco, Etc.
Sunoand's Patronage Solicited.
Restaurant and Bakery
HUTSON'S
STUDENTS! GO TO
W. C. DUDLEY 2015 Mass. Street, 2nd door south of Grit-
fin's for
COAL, WOOD and PRODUCE.
He will sell you Fuel cheaper than any body.
MILLARD & COOPER'S
Billiard Parlor
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY.
Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars.
60 Mass. St., - LAWRENCE, FAN
The Merchants' Bank,
Cor. Mass., and Warren Sts.
Takes Student's Deposits, will cash
Drafts, and does a general banking
business.
R. G. JAMISON, Cashier.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
in 1965, established what is now the best test
collection Confections and Fashioned Us.
He was born in Confections.
The Student's Friend!
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
Make a specialty of
PURE ICE CREAM.
Creamie, Iodine, Soda, Lemonade, Candies
Nuts, Foreign and Domicile Fruits to be found on
the market are always on hand.
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
STUDENTS
REMEMBER THAT
E. C. MULL
[Harris' Old Stand.]
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts of all kinds always on hand.
AND ALSO THE ONLY
First-class Oyster Parlor in the City
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.
E. D. WIEMAN
FINE CIGARS.
And, leader in Cuisine, Tobacco, Pipes,
Snuff, &c. Measuring Pipes at event.
70 Mass St., Lawrence, Kan
Don't Miss This Chance.
50 cm It paid in advance, 50 cents will pay for the Daily Herald one month.
Call at the office and leave your answers before this offer is withdrawn.
JOHNSON & HEYLINBERG'S Student's Barber Shop
The best and most fashionable Barber Shop in the city, employ only first-class workmen. Students trade solicited.
Best brands of Cigarettes and Domestic Cigars in the market always on hand.
No.21.
nie Hewins, of Bethany sited the University with Mable Wemble, Monday.
rait became alarmed at
d'clock, concerning the
e sleighing party, so he
re given by Hon. Geo.
dwin, was well attended,
ad hearty applause —
students.
schler, Jr., made a busi Perry Monday.
Hutcheson, an old K. S.
and now a prominent
a southwest Kansas,
for the Courier this week.
in preached at the M. E.
day on the subject, "It
sed to give than to re-
the close of services six
baptised and received
n, and five or six others
d into full membership
ch.
7 Warren, of Michigan, is brother, A. B. Warren.
iy Dix went to Kansas
iy.
I. Gillpatrick, one of the orneys of Leavenworth, city the first part of the
rtie Surber, an old stu-
Delo, visited with Miss
on this weak.
o. Noble and Mrs. Osbun pent last Monday in Kan-
w has gone (?) to Cali-
P. Alder, of Wamego, is visiting friends.
vid Lenhart is visiting d in Kansas City.
rence Delong has returned months visit in Wichita.
rty Surber, of Delphos, is
awrence friends.
illie Chartrant is visiting . Benedict.
Shaw, of Kansas City, lay in this city with his
ry Warren, of Michigan, his brother, A.B.Warren.
lise Elliott, of Terre Haute
dist her parents, Mr. and
on, of this city, next week.
itt Hopkins, of Holton,
is a mother and brothers in
2. Clark, of Kingston, Can-ting his brother, Mr. F. of this city.
1 Mrs. A. D. Carson are Topcka.
B. Caldwell, of Olatha, is the historic city.
"New Cable" and "Staff of Life" Brands of Flour.
holdstand, of Wichita, one
gh contracting parties at
tandt-Deichman wedding,
Lawrence Tuesday.
Jour and wife, of Ottawa,
day in Lawrence with Mr.
L. O. McIntire.
gene Curtis, of Liverpool isting in Lawrence.
innie Warsaw, of Pueblo,
visiting in the city.
yle Hynes has gone to St.
Mo., where she will attend
D. Griffith is visiting in anon, Ind.
1. A. Williams is spending days at Junction City.
Grace Hewin, of Bethany left Monday for Topeka, tort visit with Miss Mabel
ulia Benedict spent a few
its in Lawrence, visiting
its. She returned Monday
adence, where she is attend-
d.
Social Department.
ROBERTS.—Another of the most pleasant parties of the season was given last Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Roberts, at their beautiful home on South Massachusetts street. Euchre, with its many fascinations, furnished the
amusement of the evening o'clock, when a very elega was spread, and it is needle that the merry company w adequate to this part of tion. When the last hour day were passing away th departed, well assured th Mr. and Mrs. Roberts th spent an evening long to be bered.
Among those present and Mrs. Bassett, John B wife, A. B. Warren and w Harding and wife, D. L. and wife, John Alder and Perkins and wife, Mr. W wife, and Chas, Perkus an
MANSFIELD.—Miss Matfield entertained a pleasant pany of friends at her home Lawrence Saturday event greesive eucher was the amusement, and elegant ments were introduced to the pleasure of a very evening. The following twentent: L. N. Lewis and Miss Gillett, Ben Akers and M Love, Wm. Spencer and M Tisdale, Lawrence Noble Angie Loge, and R. C. R Miss May Webster.
WHITMAN. — On Friday about sixty friends of M Whitman assembled in t of the Unitarian church to many happy returns of day.
The preparations for occasion had been kept from Mrs. Whitman, and generalship had been smuggled the oysters, fret etc., into the kitchen so a notice of the guest of ing.
The affair was so admi- aged that Mrs. Whitman pletely surprised. All p in their happiest mood. per was delicious, and sional cook ever served finer style than did M Gardner. Mrs. A. Whit sented Mrs. Whitman wi of exquisite flowers. evening Miss Mary Glo some choice recitations, greatly enjoyed. Miss C and Miss Marcella Hos some fine selections.
G. W. DUBACK—On I ing Mr. G. W. Duback a number of his friends very at his rooms, on the Winthrop and Ohio stor known as a "bean bag" caused a great deal of Mrs. F. L. Webster and Ambler received the first skill, while Mr. and I Mackey received the "bc The following ladies an were present: W. T. I wife, W. L. Bullene and Mackey and wife, Fran and wife, B. A. Ambl and Mrs. B. Hynes. is an excellent host an were present passed evening.
Monday evening behi-
lar meeting of Handel
society, the usual good
present and spent a pring
with their conduct drich. It was the time
officials, and the foll
elected: President, P
Vice-President, Prof. I
retary, Mr. Stimpson
Geo. Mull; Librarian
Directors, Mr. Lott, M
A member of this or
former years chanced
Mr. Chas. Gleed, of T
were glad to have him
mar scenes."
BOWSOCKEN — The dancing club held its ly evening of revelry the residence of exsock. As usual undesork's chaperonage, t one's unlapped joy The "young people" The old people were
TURNER—One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was a very delightful party, given last Satur-
Green and wife, John Hutchings and wife, Al. Lewis and wife, H. Schaum and wife, J. E. Parke and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Updyke of Topc*a*, I. N. Van Hoesen and wife and Frank Melluish.
Dr. Coffin, superintendent of the Indian school at Salem, Oregon, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Place went to Kansas City last Friday for a few day's visit.
Mrs. B.A.Rich,nee Tillie Teeters,
has gone to Fort Worth, Texas, her
future home.
Buy your second term books at J. S.Crew's.
Go to Baldwin & Wilson's for fresh meat.
NOTES.
Go to J. S, Crew's for your second term books.
Baldwin & Wilson's O. K. meat
STUDENTS!
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. R. MILLS
During the last few weeks the boys have missed articles from their overcoat pockets, such as gloves, handkerchiefs, mullers, etc. Mr. Doc Hoadley lost a fine muffler last week, and Mr. A. C. Cunkle one the week before. There was apparently no trace of the thief until last Saturday, when one of our eagle eyed reporters "got onto" a clue. A student of rather bad habits was seen offering
NOW SETS ONE OF THE BEST TABLES IN THE CITY AT THE
Day of Prayer for Colleges.
A. J. GRIFFIN IS SELLING LEAVENWORTH SHAFT FOR $3.50. TRY IT. TELEPHONE 88.
Stop, Thief!
The Young Men's Christian Association of the University has issued a call asking the various churches of the city to unite with them in observing this day of prayer. A public service has been arranged for this evening, to be held at the Methodist church at 7:30, and to be conducted by Chancellor Lippincott. A short paper on "The Inter-colegiate Y. M.C. A. Movement" will be read, two or three brief addresses have been arranged for, and there will be other exercises of interest. There should be a large attendance of our church people at this meeting.
Day of Prep. AUGUSTES.
The last Thursday of January is now quite generally observed as a special day of prayer for colleges. In 1815 a few of the students of "Nassau Hall," Princeton, N. J., set apart the holiday, Feb. 22, as a day for special prayer, in behalf of the religious welfare of the college students. Later, in consequence of a circular issued, with the knowledge and approbation of the directors of the American education society, "the last Thursday of February was set apart by many of the friends of Zion as a season of fasting and special prayer, that God would pour out his spirit on the colleges of the country the present year more powerfully than ever before." The last Thursday in February was the date observed in subsequent years, until 1870, since which time it has been the last Thursday of January.
The symposium on the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy at the University yesterday afternoon attracted quite an audience of students and citizens. On account of the smallness of Oread hall, the chapel was used as a place of meeting.
A Symposium.
with a few explanatory remarks. Prof. Spring introduced Col. H. L. Moore, who proceeded to give his reasons for believing that Francis Bacon was the author of the plays commonly attributed to William Shakespeare. His principal argument was that Shakespeare had not the learning which must have been the possession of the man who wrote the plays. He claimed that it is ridiculous for us to believe the plays to have been written by one who was undoubtedly very wild and reckless in his youth, and who sprung from the common yeomanry. He adduced the common argument of the Baconians as to the parallelisms to be found in the writings of Bacon and Shakespeare, and quoted Judge Holmes and other advocates of Lord Bacon as the suthor of the immortal dramas.
Mr. J, D. S. Cooke was the last speaker, and was listened to with close attention. He, too, is a thorough believer in Wm. Shakespeare as the author of the plays, and made a masterly argument in his favor.
Prof. Arthur Canfield is a thorough believer in the "sweet swarm of Avon" and made a good argument as to the identity of him whose ashes lie in Stratford church as the creator of the beauties of Hamlet and Lear.
Those who took the trouble to climb Mt. Oread felt well repaid for their pains, and should similar symposiums be held, they would probably call ont still larger numbers.
ror sale just such articles as had been stolen. One fine murder was sold for fifty cents, but the other articles the thief was unable to dispose of, and so pawned them. We withhold the name of the thief because it is his first offense, and on account of the high standing of his parents, but should such things ever occur again, it will be our place to expose the young rascal. Our advice to him is to quit.
Woman Suffrage and the Profs.
Woman Strugge and the Probs
This is truly an age of progress. Galileo said "the world moves," and the women of Kansas seem waalking up to this fact. Last week petitions were circulated in every town in the state, praying the legislature to grant municipal suffrage to women. One of the petitioners made a raid on our "dearly beloved faculty," and while every married man signed the petition, every gay and sportive bachelor refused so to do.
Why is this? I had always supposed that the objections came from the married men, but so it would not seem.
As one of the fair petitioners said, "A man has to arrive at years of discretion and get married before he can see what the world needs."
This calls loudly for reform. If the bachelor part of our faculty persists in their refusal to obey the dictates of reason, persist in amicably submitting to the inevitable; if they haven't sand enough to brace up "ut ita dicarn", let the fair sex again petition the legislature in thus wise:
"We, the undersigned, do hereby petition and pray your most august body to so legislate that any man who has not arrived at the years of discretion, and taken unto himself a wife, shall be ineligible to occupy a professorship in any college in our fair state, nor hold any office of profit or emolument within said state, and further, shall be held in the eyes of the law as belonging to that class known as "non compos mentia." SEEFRAGIST.
NOTES.
We advise all students to buy groceries of J. M. Woo & Co., where they will always get a fair dead, good fresh goods, and low prices.
Coal! Coal!
A. J. Griffin has every facility for handling coal cheaply, and will sell as low as any. Leavenworth coal, $8.50 per ton, delivered. He does not handle the cheap strip, as he expects to remain in the business, and cannot afford to sell coal that does not give satisfaction. Telephone 88.
Persons desiring their pianos and organ 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. 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.
An elegant assortment of neck wear to be found at Levy's.
Mrs. Isabela Thompson, of Wichita, Kansas, a confirmed invalid, in this city Monday last, to be
Seniors, get your plugs from Abe Levy, the hatter.
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 care with a magnetic belt. Capt. Strong's block,
Abey Loey carries the finest line of
geants' furnishing goods in the west.
Moses Palmer and Wellman, who have opened a new coal and wood yard on east side of Mass. St., between Quiliny and Berkley, offer the best coal at the lowest prices, and wood cheaper than anywhere else in the city.
Finest stock of hats in the city just arrived at Abel Lucy's yesterday.
The Ohio grocery has the largest and most complete stock of new, fresh groceries in Lawrence.
S. T. Field & Co. have all the books for the second term at the lowest prices.
The largest and finest line of hanging and stand lamps in the city at the Ohio grocery house, and at prices that defy competition.
S. T. Field & Co. have on hand the largest stock of text books they have ever had, and you can find anything you want there.
The various clubs are now in good running order.
WEBSTER
In various Styleset Building, with and without Point Index.
WEBSTER'S WITH
UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY INDEX
JUST ADDED
JUST ADDED
NEW PRONOUNCING
GAZETTEER
OF THE WORLD
Containing the
Countries, Cities,
Englands, or Natural Bees:
The
Countries, Cities,
Englands, or Natural Bees:
THE
WORLD
The Unabridged has 300 more Words in its vocabulary than are found in any other Amy Duncy and nearly 3 times the number of Engravings. The book's volume is greatly used in a valuable feature.
IT IS THE STANDARD
Authority with the O. S. Superior, Superintendent and in Chief of the School District by the State Supo of Gov Schools in 38 States, and by over 50 College Presidents.
It is an honorary companion in every school of the BEST, G.C. & MERRIAM & CO. publishes Mass.
"J. B. WATKINS
Land Mortgage Co.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
The Largest in the United States."
New York Times BALDWIN & WILSON,
Star Meat Market
MOAK BROS'.
South Massachusetts Street.
Special Rates to Students
BILLIARD PARLOR
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
DR. F. H. WILSON,
DENTIST,
135 Mass St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
135 Class Work at Moderate Charges
Ave Levy
Fashionable Matter
Lawrence, Mass.
Special Rates to Students.
α
WHITCOMB BROS.
ROCERIES
Special Announcement to Buyers in Quantities :
（AT）
Wholesale and Retail
THE CASH
WHITCOMB BROS
Will buy Groceries at the very bottom, and we know that we can suit you on prices. The quality always of the best.
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 TRUST
NO COMPETITION!
But Genuine Value for your Money.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
Remember the I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and High Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than comparative brands.
J. F. BAYLESS.
All goods will be sold below competition.
——A COMPLETE LINE OF——
With the Announcement of
WE ARE ONCE MORE IN YOUR PAPER
NEW BOOKS
For Second Term
AT
LOWEST LIVING PRICES
Yours truly,
S. T. FIELD & CO.
Vol. I
Exami Orator Contes. This h Both l well. The n Tuesday Our " mash. The s Wednes K. S. Thursday Don't on a pop The down h
The held at
Thes in the life.
Strict then e too sev
Ther in the week.
Their Society boys.
The doodle goeth
Nex grades will be
Mise
Junior
party 1
The to-nig best o
An itors 1 during
Pap
third
month
plates
Our
eral
tions
this v
The come Sigma new n
---
The soon Y, W entert
"M oyst e when "By
Set the hope other term.
Th this lie One as an
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ten
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Ori
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S.
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IB BROS
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The Weekly University Courier.
Lawrence!
ny Line.
TRUST
o when in the
R PAPER
YLESS.
OKS
erm
PRICES
& CO
70L. IV.
LOCALS
Examinations.
Contest to-night
Oratory.
This has been an exciting week. Both literary societies are doing well.
The agony will be over next Tuesday.
Our "Johnnie" has made another mash.
The second session begins next Wednesday.
K. S. U. loomed up at Baldwin Thursday eve.
Don't write to your Pa for money on a postal card.
The Faculty take their rides down hill now a days.
a cold wave prevailed Thursday night on a sleighing party.
The oratorical contest will be held at the Opera House to-night.
These exams are the desert islands in the bright sunny lake of college life.
Strict grades on term work and then exhaustive examinations are too severe.
There was something emotional in the Baldwin sleighing party last week.
There has been an Anti-Swearing Society formed among K. S. U. boys.
Next week we will publish the grades of the contestants. These will be interesting.
the lion roareth, the whang doodle mourneth, but the *Courier* goeth on forever.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Miss Haskell will furnish the Juniors with dishes for their class party if Adams is willing.
An unusually large number of visitors have viewed our classic halls during the past week.
The contest at the Opera House to-night will without doubt be the best one ever held here.
Papers which dont change their third and fourth pages once in a month, had better keep still about plates.
Our Pleasant Hill letter and several other important communications are unavoidably crowded out this week.
The second speaking season has come earlier than usual this year. Sigma Nu has led out with three new members.
The joint reception, which will soon be held by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., will be one of the best entertainments of the year.
"M—" said his girl, "how do oysters to get any air to breathe when their shells are closed tight?" "By valves," murmured he.
Several of the students will leave the University next week, but we hope to see their places filled by others who will enter for the second term.
The unusual feature of the contest this year is that it does not seem to lie between any two contestants. One man stands as good a chance as another.
The Sophmore chemistry class has completed the chemistry course in ten weeks this year. They complain, however, that the course has been much too rapid for thorough work.
OBITARICAL PROGRAM.—T. F.
Doran—The Small Holdings; R.
S. Horton—National Education;
Cyrus Crane—Individual Men and
the Masses; W. S. Jenks—Intellect
and Morality; H. F. Graham—The
Obligations of Citizenship; W. T.
Reed—The Mission of Morality
The Webster Debating Club had a good meeting last Saturday. The boys are becoming quite proficient in the art of extemporaneous speaking.
The Freshmen will have their class party two weeks from Friday night. If it comes up to the usual standard of Freshmen parties, it will be one of the tallest offices of the year.
Washington's birthday will be celebrated as usual this year. It was allowed to pass unobserved last year, because it happened to fall on Saturday.
of the jolliest affairs of the year.
Prof. Carruth's talk on "monkeying" which he gave to his classes just before he left, was a sensible statement of plain facts, which the boys realize to be true now, on examination day.
It IS RUMORED.—That the young men who went to Baldwin Thursday night had to borrow money on Elwell's rep. to get home on...Col. Fritz contemplates going to Dartmouth, or some other eastern college, next year.
LAW STUDENTS.—The law classes have as members the following.
Albach, Lawrence.
SENIORS.
Ballinger, Hutchinson.
Brownell, Lawrence.
Hortley, Spring Hill.
Hutchings, Osage Mission.
Mitchell, Lawrence.
Talbot, Atchison
Stevens, Beloit.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 29, 1886.
Van Vliet, Frankfort JUNIORS.
Bowman, Lebo.
Bradley, Gillian, Mo.
Birkholder, Canada.
Bian, Burporia.
Chase. Shawnee
Trohlich, Lawrence.
Hains, Cameron, Mo.
Hucciness, Lawrence
Jacobs, Lawrence.
Miller, South Bend, Ind.
Rice, Covington.
Sullivan, Louisville.
Summerfield, Lawrence. Thacher, Lawrence.
MY PONY.
My pony, 'tis of thee,
Emblem of liberty,
To thee I sing.
Worthy of fondest praise,
Worthy of poet's lays,
I'd tribute bring.
book of my Freshman days,
Worthy of fondest praise,
Worthy of poet's lays,
Jest of everlasting days,
Unworthy of student's praise,
Worthy of flunner's lays,
Good-bye old thing.
For a single glance from my dark- drown eyes.
The following poem was found as dressed to a prominent Freshman:
To wed, of course, I do not mean,
As I am only sweet sixteen.
I'm quite too young to be a wife,
And tied to anyone for life.
My cheeks are pink, my lips are red,
My hands are small, as to my head
I am no dune, as you may see
By these pretty lines I write to me,
Of medium height, and graceful form
I shall never live a maid forlorn.
And many fellows would give their lives
My books of courses, you wish to know
My skin is white as falling snow,
        my eyes are blue.
My rivals say that I am fat,
But my beau will contradict it flat,
Golden-brown hair and eyes to match
I capture all that I try to catch.
I only wins a little fun,
And when I get it, I am'done.
That rhyme was awful hard to get
But wouldn't give it up—not yet.
My rivals say that I am fat,
If this description does not please
Our correspondence will have to cease.
If this description does not pertain,
Our correspondence will have to cease.
I just returned from school last June.
And if you write 'twell be a boon.
My home is in a village small,
It has not even a public hall.
Take pity on my loneness,
And answer some of this simpleness
As our correspondence is for fun,
We may now and then put in a pun.
NAUGHTY FRIENDS
Take pity on my loneliness,
The action of a few of the members of one of our gentlemen secret societies Tuesday, in their unexplainable proceeding, the "consolidaible proceeding of the *Courier*," is to our students and members of the faculty acquainted with all the facts, very "ludicrous to look upon." As is well known, the gentlemen owned no stock whatever in the company. In consideration of the good will and work they gave the paper, their well known antiphathy to the enemies of The Courier, and their agreeing to be the paper and its management, they were extended the courtesy of votes in the meetings, instead of being required to pay cash for stock, all of which was of course perfectly legitimate. Their action of Tuesday surpasses all dishonorable acts of treachery ever known in K. S. U. Ry it they gain only the execution of students and faculty. The uniting of the two fraternities thereby accomplished makes all "smole out loud" in derision and unites all students into more generous support of The Courier. While we are sorry to lose the boys support, they claim to be satisfied in the matter and we have no alternative.
LATER.—The stealing from our office of one of our subscription books from our office shows a spirit we did suppose was possessed by any young men in our school. Though we think we know the young man who perpetrated the dispisble trick we do not feel it is worth the trouble of severe measures.
As the following seems pertinent we publish it:
We, the undersigned officers of the Courier Company and members of the staff, declare all rumors of "consolidation" ludicrously false.
No CONSOLIDATION.
S. W. Shattuck,
A L. Burney,
Chas. Elwell,
T. Cummings,
O. Poehler,
H. Albach,
The meeting in Oread hall last week was that of harmony and good results. The program was well rendered throughout, and Mr. Jenks furnished the society with some very good music. Orophyllan Society called for a few minutes and were warmly welcomed. To day shows the program to be: Declamations, Alice Ropes and Saddle Emery; readings, H. A. Smith and W. H. Brown; essays, F. C. Keys and Hattle Dunn; orations, L. A. Stebbins and Prof. Sterling; debate, "Resolved, That a business education is of more importance to a student than a classical one," affirmative, G. S. Lewis and C. L. Smith; negative, S. T. Gilmore and L. A. Gilbert.
Please remember the regular election of officers, which takes place to-day and all come.
Gilmore looks hungry.—?
There are lots of mean men in his world, but the meanest one that is turned up lately is the landlord of the Summit House at Baldwin. Landlords are generally a jolly class of men, but this one in particular, is about the smallest-souled specimen of humanity that ever kept any kind of house except a pawn shop. When a sleighing party from the University stopped at his house for supper the other night, he counted his apoons before he let the representatives of the "Jaffel school" out of the room, he charged them just double his regular price, he insulted them in plain Anglo-Saxon when it was jokingly proposed to dance in the dining room, and finally threatened to call the "Marshal" because they sang some college songs in his hotel parlor. "That house I'll always patronize where're I go that way sir."
Lindsay is the chemistry dude.
Burkholder is the new Beck.
Sloan went to church Sunday
G. A. Smith's museature is a dauhny.
Joe Grover is attending K. S. U.
Will Gillespie is quite sick.
F. F. Caldwell is in the city this week.
Nick Johnson was here Wednesday.
Miss O'Bryon spent Sunday at home.
Graham froze his nose Friday night.
Hig says he will never go to Bald.
win again.
Temlin attended church Sunday evening.
Ed Franklin was quite ill on last Saturday.
Harry Valentine spent Sunday in Topeka.
A. G. Hoger clings to his corn cob pipe.
Hon. Sidney Clark is in Washington, D.C.
Miss Nigel Banks is visiting in Leavenworth.
Miss Georgie Gillette visited K.
S. U. Monday.
P. H. Applebaugh was seen coasting Saturday.
Allen says he has his girl spotted, but that is all.
Profs. Sayre and Bailey spend spare time coasting.
Wilson Kinnear spent Sunday with the Beta boys.
Mr. Phillips, from Cherryvale, is in the city.
Geo. Shaw, of Kansas City, was here Sunday.
Herb Bullene entertained friends last evening.
Charlie Gled attended the Schu bert Monday night.
Thomas Cosley went to Kansas City Tuesday.
McBride can explain the phenom ena of the telephone.
Hig is "stuck" on a pompador. Ditto Fritz.
McAlpine spoke on Samuel Adams Tuesday morning.
Miss Hattie Balley climbs the hill for music Tuesdays.
Rhodes and Linsey attended church Sunday.
J. B, Van Vliet's girl says he has side-burns.
G. A. Smith has not heard from his girl for two weeks.
Miss Lucella Moore took dinner at Highbigha's Friday.
Hattie and Josie Cooke attended a lecture at Baldwin Thursday.
Lindsay and Rhodes have joined Y. M. C. A. Good boys.
Captain Jackson can play Tomlin a discount on billboards.
Miss Nannie Anderson was out calling Friday afternoon.
E. F. Caldwell returned from St.
Louis Tuesday.
Chancellor Lippincott went to Topeka Wednesday.
Prof. J. H. Canfield took a sleigh ride Wednesday afternoon.
Maude Shipton is stricly orthodox—she heals a good deal.
Henry Nickel has entirely recovered from his illness.
Mr. Puffer, of Burlington, visited Frank Cliver Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Weightman, of Topcaa,
is expected at the contest this evening.
Charlie Gleed, of Topeka, was here Saturday.
Ed. Cruise, of Wyandotte, was in town Saturday.
Mr. Steinberger, of St. Louis, is visiting in the city.
Miss Claira Greenameyer went to Teppek Saturday.
Prof. Jas, H. Canfield and wife went to Topeka Friday.
Will Priestly, of '86, visited friends here last week.
Miss Kate Blood will entertain friends this evening.
Dan. Crew says he had lots of fun all the same.
The Schubert Quartette looked over K. S. U. Monday.
A. M. Billingsly, of Axtell, Kansas, is in the city.
W. M. Thacher was seen in the halls Monday morning.
Rev, Cordley and wife were at the University monday.
Prof. Summerfield was to ill to be at classes to-day.
Prof, Frank Marvin entertained friends Friday evening.
Miss Mable Slosson, of Leavenworth, is visiting in the city.
G. S, Lewis has his company engaged for the Freshman party.
Herbert Benedict, of Abilene, is visiting relatives in the city.
John Sullivan, our business man,
weren to Topeka Monday.
Misses Mable Gore and Alice
Ropes came up Monday for music.
Major Whittle is having great success in his revival meetings at Attichison.
Mrs. Gay, of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. M. A. Blood on Pinckney street.
Procure girls for Freshman class party, as they are going like hot cakes.
Prof. Pearson is very much pleased with his school at Fairmount.
There were a few seedy looking individuals seen in the building on Friday.
Miss Lillie Freeman is preparing a speech for Washington's Birthday.
Coal!
Doc. Ohrum went to church Sunday night to hear the Schubert Quartette sing.
Miss Mable Wemple and her cousin, Miss Hewings, visited the University Monday.
Mrs. Allen, of Michigan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hume, on N. Y. street.
Mr. H. F. Graham, our efficient Librarian, is still at work indexing the library.
Geo. W. Bain, the great temperance speaker from Kentucky, was here last Friday night.
Prof, J. H. Canfield led the exercises at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon.
L. A. Gilbert had tickets procured for Schubert Club entertainment Saturday evening.
Prof. Bailey gave the Chemistry class a lecture on Organic Chemistry Tuesday.
Dr. Howland spoke on the "Unitarian view of Jesus Christ," Sunday night.
No. 21.
Street's dreams are not as Roy as they have been for several days. He looks bad.
Hon. Geo. W. Baine lectured at Baldwin on the subject : "Boys and Girls, Naughty and Nice."
Miss Frankie Sultiff of Kansas City is visiting Misses Birdie Blood and Nellie Rushmer.
Miss Minnie Howins, of Bethany College, visited the University with her cousin, Mable Wemple, Monday.
Postlethwait became alarmed at about 12 o'clock, concerning the safety of the sleighing party, so he tells us.
The lecture given by Hon. Geo.
Batin in Baldwin, was well attended,
and received hearty applause
by K. S. U. students.
Dr. Marvin preached at the M. E. church Sunday on the subject, "It is more blessed to give than to receive." At the close of services six persons were baptised and received on probation, and five or six others were received into full membership of the church.
Dr. R. C. Hutcheson, an old K. S.
U. student, and now a prominent
physician in Southwestern Kansas,
subscribed for the Courant this week.
Theo. Pocher, Jr., made a bust ness trip to Perry Monday.
Mr. Perry Warren, of Michigan,
is visiting his brother, A. B. Warren.
Miss Lacy Dix went to Kansas City Monday.
Miss Gertie Surber, an old student from Delo, visited with Miss Cora Strassfon this weak.
Gen. J. H. Gillpatrick, one of the leading attorneys of Leavenworth, was in the city the first part of the week.
Mrs. David Lehart is visiting her husband in Kansas City.
Dan Crew has gone (7) to California.
Miss Florence Delong has returned from a few months visit in Wichita.
Mrs. Geo, Noble and Mrs. Osbun Shannon spent last Monday in Kansas City,
Miss Gerty Surber, of Delphos, is visiting Lawrence friends.
Mrs. J, P. Alder, of Wamego, is in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Allie Chartrant is visiting Mrs. F. M. Benedict.
Mrs. Nellie Elliot, of Terre Hauce
Ind., will visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Landon, of this city, next week.
Geo. B. Shaw, of Kansas City,
spent Sunday in this city with his
parents.
Mrs. Scott Hopkins, of Holton, is visiting her mother and brothers in this city.
Mr. J. E. Clark, of Kingston, Canada, is visiting his brother, Mr. F. C. Clark, of this city.
M. Mc. Perry Warren, of Michigan,
is visiting his brother, A. B, Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Carson are visiting in Topeka.
Mrs. A. B. Caldwell, of Olatha, in visiting the historic city.
A. M. Goldstand, of Wichita, one of the high contracting parties at the Goldstand-Deichman wedding, arrived in Lawrence Tuesday.
Harry Dure and wife, of Ottawa,
spent Sunday in Lawrence with Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. McIntire.
Mr. Eugene Curtis, of Liverpool Eng., is visiting in Lawrence.
Miss Minnie Warso, of Pueblo,
Colo., is visiting in the city.
Miss Lyle Hynes has gone to St. Charles, Mo., where she will attend school.
Mrs. T. D. Griffith is visiting in West Lebanon, Ind.
Mrs. M. A. Williams is spending a few days at Junction City.
Miss Grace Howin, of Bethany College, left Monday for Topeka, after a short visit with Miss Mabel Wemple.
Miss Julia Benedict spent a few days last week in Lawrence, visiting her parents. She returned Monday to Independence, where she is attending school.
Coal! Coal! A. J. Griffin is selling good Shaft Coal for $3.50 per ton (per 2,000 pounds.) Telephone 88-
2.
Toothaker's is the favorite Livery with Students.
Hacks always in waiting?
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY COURIER
The large t College Journal circulation in the United States.
PUBLISHED BY UNIVERSITY QUORER COMPANY
Every Friday Morning.
J. SULLIVAN,
President.
ROSS WEMPLE,
See'g
EDIT,ORIAL STAFF.
GLARA GREENNETTER, A. L. BENNEY,
ALICE BEACRONDING, J. H. ADACH,
JIMMY DAVIS, TAYLOR CUMMINS,
J. E. GUIDETHY, NANNIE ANDERSON,
J. E. GUIDETHY, NANNIE ANDERSON
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
B. DESIGNER MA.
J. SULLIVAN, A. W. POSTER WAITT
L. LOOK BOX 50.
Entered at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kau
sas, as second class matter.
MOTTO.—Fraternity Rule Must Be Broken.
LAWRENCE JOURNAL COMPANY.
With the proper facilities for heating, Snow Hall could be used next winter.
Roscoe CONKLING will deliver the eulogy on Grant, before Congress, some time in March.
THE matter of the establishment of a class of Spanish in K. S. U. should not be allowed to flag. It is needed.
The Law classes in their most court are doing the most thorough work done in the department since its establishment.
--of the languages required for admission to our Freshman class, are calling for some relation with the University which will enable them to send students without entrance examinations, prepared in all English studies. Since we have retained all our preparatory language classes, this relation will be of obvious mutual advantage. Thus the discontinuance of a large part of our preparatory course has stimulated the graded and high schools in various parts of the State to the manifest advantage of many, even, who do not hope to attend the University. We take pleasure also in saying that the condition of the University as at present administered, is such as to leave little to be desired. The professors are earnest, energetic, ambitious, sustaining the most cordial relations with the students."
CAN secret societies and the litera-ary societies of K. S. U. much longer exist together in the same institution? is becoming a very prominent question of late. If not, which must go first?
--of the languages required for admission to our Freshman class, are calling for some relation with the University which will enable them to send students without entrance examinations, prepared in all English studies. Since we have retained all our preparatory language classes, this relation will be of obvious mutual advantage. Thus the discontinuance of a large part of our preparatory course has stimulated the graded and high schools in various parts of the State to the manifest advantage of many, even, who do not hope to attend the University. We take pleasure also in saying that the condition of the University as at present administered, is such as to leave little to be desired. The professors are earnest, energetic, ambitious, sustaining the most cordial relations with the students."
A mull has been introduced into the Legislature to provide further facilities for the department of pharmacy. It asks $1,000 for furnishing supplies and $600 for the professors' salary. The balance of the salary is made up by the State Board of Pharmacy.
--of the languages required for admission to our Freshman class, are calling for some relation with the University which will enable them to send students without entrance examinations, prepared in all English studies. Since we have retained all our preparatory language classes, this relation will be of obvious mutual advantage. Thus the discontinuance of a large part of our preparatory course has stimulated the graded and high schools in various parts of the State to the manifest advantage of many, even, who do not hope to attend the University. We take pleasure also in saying that the condition of the University as at present administered, is such as to leave little to be desired. The professors are earnest, energetic, ambitious, sustaining the most cordial relations with the students."
REPRESENTATIVE ROBERTS has introduced a bill in the Legislature providing that the weights and measures received from the United States by the State University shall be placed in charge of the Chancellor, and shall be used as the sole authorized public standard of weights and measures.
THERE are but three college dailies in existence: The Yale News, the Harvard Crimson, and the Cornell Sun, founded respectively in 1878, 1879, and 1880. The Princetonian is published every other day, but the project of issuing a daily at Princeton is now being agitated.
THE University must send a large delegate to the State contest at Topeka with its victor of the oratory contest to night. Beaten out of it last year, K. S. U. must have the State victory this year. A good delegation will lend encouragement to the representative. Begin the agitation thereon at once.
The withering, impenetrable, social clanism formed by the secret society system in K. S. U. is, to the unprejudiced mind, something terrible to contemplate. The most dissipated young men in our school clearly belong to secret societies, yet they are given social prestage over young men who, morally, are as "Light to Darkness." It should be broken.
THERE is nothing in a man that is so much admired by all classes, and which adds so much to his success and happiness in life, as pleasing manners. A pleasant address is the key that opens the door of the best society; it is the "mantle that covers a multitude of sins;" it is the attraction that wins friends and disarms enemies. Although a man may lack education and wealth, if he has that true politeness which comes from a careful consideration for the rights and wishes of others, he may be sure of a hearty greeting wherever he goes. People are apt to judge of the character of the man more by his style, than by his intellectual ability.
Orophilian constitution, as amended, makes attendance at one of two roll calls per session compulsory. Four successive absences brings disfranchisement. The society, under its compulsory attendance provisions, is in the most flourishing condition since the organization. The amendment is an improvement; the former clause, while all right in its intent, was impracticable.
INTER STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST.
This year our school has been favored by the Inter-State Oratorical Association with its annual contest. Among those who will visit us on that event will be some of the brightest and most influential students of colleges of the States combined in the association. From their impressions, formed while here, our school will receive a great deal of advertising for better or worse, in the colleges represented. Let behooves us to take the matter in hand at once and begin necessary arrangements for the accommodations, and attention generally, which should be extended. Let the matter be attended to in no "half way" manner. Let the local organization take action at once for the appointment of necessary committees to plan all, and make provision for funds necessary to make the event one long to be remembered by every contestant and delegate who visits our city.
THERE is a time in the college life of nearly every student when, first realizing the benefits of "outside work," he is inclined to slight classroom work. A large number yield to this incitation. Forgetful that they are not geniuses, these persons choose as their pattern those who, having some special ability, slightened their general college work. They forget that the class of eniment men who received low standing while in college is small and composed of those who either now bewail their lack of thoroughness, or who, having some special ability, and attending to some special line of work, perfected themselves in that.
It is claimed that the "outside work" is as difficult as the regular college work. Admitting this, it is still the plea of a lazy man, for in nine cases out of ten that outside work, even though it may be more difficult, is much more congenial than the dull routine of the recitation room.
It is needless to reiterate the arguments for and against such work. The saying, tho' true, has become trite, that nothing can compensate for thorough class work. But it is exceedingly necessary to guard against the seductive approaches of that vicious and destructive idea, that because some great men have been poor students, it is only necessary to do likewise in order also to be great. This statement (that successful men were mostly poor students) is one of those half truths that are worse than lies. It is utterly falacious and false.
Pres. Porter has well said, "That those college arrangements are the best which prepare a man to meet all the exigencies of daily life and will not let him off.
REGENT'S REPORT.—The board of regents submitted the following report to Governor Martin in view of the prescht session of the legislature:
"The condition of the University has not materially changed since the regular biennial report, which was presented one year ago. The prosperity of the institution, and its steady advance in academic and professional instructions then noted still continue. There is a marked increase in the number of students in collegiate courses, and in the departments of law, pharmacy and music; though, as we expected, there has been a decrease in the enrollment in the preparatory classes. The discontinuance, also, of the Normal department, as required by the Legislature at its last session, has caused a decrease in the number of our students. These changes, we believe, will be of ultimate advantage to the University, and to the people of the State. Among these advantages we may note the fact that there has been a marked advance made by the high schools, and a more general desire among them to do work preparatory for the University. Even those graded and high schools into which it is impossible as yet to introduce the study
The amount necessary for the prosecution of the work of the department of pharmacy for the year is $3,600.
There is a Senior at Yale who is over 50 years of age.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
Thirteen American colleges are said to be looking for presidents.
The University of the Pacific is the oldest chartered college in California.
At Trinity College, each Senior, before graduation, is required to write a poem of 100 lines.
Since Dr. McCosh has been president, $5,000,000 has been donated to Princeton.
Harvard is now considering a proposition to shorten the length of their course to three years.
It is reported that the alumni of Yale are raising a fund of $100,000 for the purpose of building for her the finest gymnasium in the world.
At the University of Virginia there is said to be no regular prescribed course of study, no extrance examinations, no vacations, except the summer one, and but six holidays.
President Holden, of the California State University receives a salary of $8,000—$5,000 as president and $1,000 as director of the Lick Observatory.
be, that which would cause him to dress less extravagantly lest he should meet some classmate who could ill afford an expensive suit, and who would feel ashamed at the comparison in dress.
At an election in the Freshman class at Ann Arbor, held recently, it took forty-seven ballots to elect a president, at one ballot 280 votes being cast when there were only 170 in the room. Ten young ladies were nominated for vice president.
There were scenes of the wildes excitement in Oberlin College at one o'clock on the morning of January 8. At that hour the flames burst through the third story of Ladies' Hall, a brick structure connected with the college, and in which 150 female and 100 male students were accommodated. The girls were soundleep when the alarm was raised, and when they were awakened they rushed from their rooms into the streets, clad simply in their night garments. The weather was intensely cold, and it was difficult to get water into the building. The hall was completely destroyed. The loss on the structure and contents is placed at $50,000. The students on the upper floors lost all their effects. So far as we can learn nobody was injured.
STUDENTS' DRESS.—We clip the following from the Press and Badge, of Madison, Wisconsin: "It seems that students are no exception to the general world in acknowledging the absolute sway of Fashion. The question of dress in the University has never been discussed at any length and the manner of dress has been gradually affected until a tendency has been established that unless checked will run to an extreme and work great injustice to a majority of the students. It is a matter of justice, not of charity, that students should recognize that in the University the entire body of students constitutes their social circle. All students are by force of nature exclusive in the selection of intimate associates. But such is the nature of college life that socially they cannot be entirely should recognize on all occasions the rights of all students. In the matter of dress for public or social occasions it is a most decidedly selfish spirit that causes the student to wear such and, such, because he will outshine his classmate who cannot afford to dress so expensively. The true spirit should
Within the past few years it has become an unwritten law that the student should graduate in a Prince Albert, and it is a fact without question that this has been a hardship to many students, yet what student will withstand the temptation to deprive himself of necessary articles in order that he may appear before his friends at Commencement, as well arrayed as his classmates? Still the Prince Albert coat is a sensible coat, and is useful after graduation. But now society dictates that the antique 'claw-hammer' shall reign—a garment without sense and without beauty, the imbecile masterpiece of foppish ingenuity. But it is not our purpose to write a tirade against the 'claw-hammer', the person who wears the coat is accountable for the taste. What we wish we could prevent is any further introduction of it into college society. Under the present tendency we may soon expect to see our Seniors mounting the platform in a 'claw-hammer'. Then it will be demanded at college rhetoricals and so on down, until when they get a little rusty we may expect to meet them as they meander towards Ladies' Hall on Saturday afternoons and later following up the melanchohy conch on a stillly eve. The fact is, the 'claw-hammer' is entirely out of form in nearly ever university social affair, and can be omitted in good taste from every one. Gentlemen who array themselves in a 'claw-hammer,' and then call for their ladies without carriages plead either ignorance or poverty, neither of which harmonizes with their raiment. A good business suit is, and ought to be, good enough for college society. Because a fellow-student is not burdened with heaps of gold is no reason why he should be denied all the benefits arising from university association, and this is certainly the near result of present tendencies. Gentility does not always wander around decked out in 'claw-hammers' and patent leatherers. We come here to learn, not to dress, and if we learn cleanliness, neatness and generous regard for others' interests, we need not be alarmed but that all sensible people, those whose good opinions we care for, will recognize us as gentlemen.
EXCHANGE.
University of California has decided on the following yell: "Ha ha ha! Californian! Boom! Ti-ra-da!" —"Occident."
The True Educator, published at South Lancaster, Mass., has for its motto, "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom."
The Lombard Review is one of our best exchanges. It encourages a spelling reform, and has a good article on James Russell Lowell.
The Vidette Reporter publishes this week the oration of J. L. Tecters, which took second honors in the oratorical contest at Iowa City, Iowa. Iago is the subject, and it is a very fine production.
The University Voice is our largest weekly exchange. It contains reports from all colleges of high standing in Ohio and adjoining states. It is certainly an enterprissheet.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has entered Ann Arbor University with a chapter of eleven men.—The University Voice.
The fraternities of Ohio Weslyan University are preparing for a Pan Hellenic banquet.
The following is from the catalogue of the University of Missouri; "The dress of a young woman should be simple. Simplicity in dress, right in itself is peculiarly becoming in a student for it saves time, money and thought to be concentrated to higher uses. Therefore, to avoid extravagance and disarm criticism all young ladies attending the University are required to adopt as their daily attire: a walking suit of
black alpaca with trimming of the same color. At stated times, a white waist may be substituted for the black one. The style of the hat will be announced at the beginning of each year. Each young woman must be provided with a water-proof cloak, with an umbrella, and with rubber overshoes." The University Voice.
VIEWS
I would respectfully call the attention of the disher up of etiquette who unloads a stale installment in your last issue, to the fact that I think he is mistaken. For this, in and of itself, he is of course not to be held culpable, for "humanum sat errae." The blame in the matter lies in its flagrancy, and in the absence of due reflection before the forming of a judgment.
I am perfectly willing to take off my hat to the gentleman's superior powers of observation. But my opportunities have been at least as numerous, and I know I have used them to the best of my ability; and I want to stand up and place on record my candid conviction that the gentleman is conservative to the verge of misrepresentation. He must have conducted his observation in a sphere very far removed from my own, which nevertheless embraces the majorpart of University life; for I am compelled in justice to the young ladies of K. S. U. to say that I never saw one out of fifty behave in a manner obnoxious to the most fastidious decorum. As to their taking the gentlemen's arm, or vice versa, that is by no means arbitrary, and all local regulations governing the matter must necessarily obtain. And the gentleman's fastidious friend knows it. Indeed, if any complaint can be made on any score more than another, it is in the very opposite direction. I hold it to be incontrovertibly true that the average student leaves the University after two or more years attendance upon terms of intimacy with comparatively few indeed.
I am heartily glad to agree with the gentleman upon one point—his censure of boys smoking in the presence of ladies. If there be one test for detecting an ill-bred bore more efficacious than another, it is this. The true gentleman will no more walk down the steet with a lady for whom he entertains any regard or respect whatever with a cigar in his mouth, than he will accost her in boisterous language or commit any other act of etiquetical deprivacy.
I cordially agree with the gentleman in his assertion that woman is every way the intellectual equal of man. But I do not think it would be an advisable measure to admit them to an oratorical contest unless it be one in which all the contestants were girls. It is indisputably true that youth and beauty would be a potent magnet to which the sensitive needle of judges' decision would be irresistibly attracted This is true, and in the very nature of things. Impartiality is something essentially impossible and not to be expected in such a case. Human nature laughs at judges, rules. In such a victory there would rest no honor, and in such a defeat there would be no disgrace
★ ★
The gentleman's attack upon the "startling innovation," introduced by one of the new professors in the matter of students' grades, was characterized by an aggravated misstatement of the case, and a practiced facility in the substitution of fiction for fact. I, myself, belong to one of Prof. Willeo's classes, and I heard him expressly declare and reiterate the statement that the marks he had given us were merely temporary, and would be modified in harmony with the ultimate conclusion at which the faculty arrives. In view of this fact, I claim it is little short of intentional mimepresentation to accuse the professor of flagrant injustice. M.
Ed. VIEWS:—To-night the conventional half dozen embryo Websters will meet in the arena of a contest of wits. And there is little hope but that the ancient and conventional force of an imbecile decision of the judges. Of course, in the very nature of thougts, it is impossible to please everybody and a certain degree of dissatisfaction is unavoidable. But it is notoriously the fact, that it has been a long time since we have had a decision which was characterized by strictest impartiality, and which could go before an unbiased, intelligent audience wholly on its merits. There seems to be a radical mistake somewhere. I am inclined to locate the greatest mischief in those who have the choosing of the judges. There is always a certain degree of partizanism unavoidable where the committee on judges consists almost invariably of persons who are notoriously interested in certain particular contestants. I believe that right here lies the root of all the dissatisfaction so universally expressed, and that right here the matter cries louder for reform. Let the judgers be chosen by persons utterly free from personal or other interest in those who participate, by persons who don't care a snap who wins, provided, the best one; and when this is done the universal murmur will die down into a partisan growl which finds an responsive sympathy in unprejudiced individuals. For as long as human nature is true to itself, so long will partisan interest stand at the balance and throw its shield and buckler upon the trembling scale—Reform! M.
LOCAL.
This is a cold day for the chemistry students.
The Augio Saxon class read "Chaucer" next.
Miss Lucy Dix left last Monday for a visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. Sol. Marks has been enjoying a visit from her father for the past few days.
The Freshmen are bigly pleased (?) with the historical recreations given them by Prof. Canfield this week.
The Schubert Quartette visited the University last Monday morning, and expressed themselves as highly pleased.
A young man certainly has his hands full, if not a hack full, who engages the company of four young ladies for the same evening. For particulars see Dan Crew.
Scene (not the "Athens of Iowa.")
Student, (to servant at the door)
"Is Miss Brown in?" Servant, "She's engaged."
Student, "I know it,
I'm what she engaged to."
A symposium.
"R. H." in the *Meade* (Pa.) *Campus*, in speaking of the Teachers Association held at Topeka$^a$ said, concerning Prof. J. H. Canfield's address, "Were there space, a tale we could unfold as the president told it us, which would glue the eyes of the *Campus* reader to the paper. The lecture was, indeed, replete with perfect gems of thought and wonderful prognostications for the future. The grist of the whole was, the destinies of the twentieth century and the part of the teacher in moulding them.
The symposium on the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy at the University Wednesday afternoon attracted quite an audience of students and citizens. On account of the smallness of Groud hall, the chapel was used as a place of meeting.
With a few explanatory remarks Prof. Spring introduced Col. H. L. Moore, who proceeded to give his reasons for believing that Frances Bacon was the author of the plays commonly attributed to William Shakespeare. His principal argument was that Shakespeare had not the learning which must have been the possession of the man who wrote the plays. He claimed that it is ridiculous for us to believe the plays to have been written by one who was uneducated and reckless in his youth, who sprouted from the common vocabulary. He added the common argument of the Baconians as to the parallels to be found in the writings of Bacon and Shakespeare, and quoted Judge Holmes and other advocates of Lord Bacon as the author of the immoral drams.
Prof. Arthur Candell is a through believer in the "sweet swarm of Avon," and made a good argument as to the identity of him whose aliess lie in Stratford church as the creator of the beauties of Hamid and Lear.
Mr. J. D. S. Cook was the last speaker, and was listened to with close attention. He, too, is a thorough believer in Winnebago history and made a masterly account in his favor.
Those who took the trouble to climb Mt. Oread felt well repaid for their pain, and should similar symposiums be held they probably could call out still larger numbers.
Nobody is new to talent,
the Opera January 28th
No more ee
more than to tha
Club, Opera House
The enter
Club, Thursday evi
pe enjoy
SPECIAL
As arranging
goods completed, u1
name our weeks
long stock,
leas, goods,
close out, w.
factory price
goods so,
our store is
Clearance Hunt's.
Get your
Schubert or
the most of
the music
in t
Thursday
pera house
See annual
of the Lawn
Mass College
Remember
concert尝
Jann
pera house
reserved
Twelve
Foods good
and upward
Special School of
January 1st
Call inforni-
tions
Hoods,
manufacturer
Schubert
pera house
entertainment
For entra-
cation e
and Archit
ress E. L.
Achison,
new ten
Student
Schubert
January
Everybane
Burt Club
evening o
calcyon
There o
organized
Colless Collec
benefit o
and Collec
see adve-
mm.
Fine I
inserting
low price
---
New,
pring a
Fine:
ten's w
In con-
bone, C
and other
goods.
We ha
lag good
er ton,
Telep
Every
In Do
Should
That
Selling
Conse
Selling
Any
Can
I have lamp coeliverc all winter
SILK AND SATIN
SUSPENDERS. TIES.
class read
or the chem-
last Monday.ty.
ETC., HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT ABE
been enjoy rather for the
highly pleasal recreations Canfield this
ette visited day morning, ves as highly
only has his
back full, who
of four young
evening. For
now.
ns of Iowa."
the "door"
rvant, "She's
"I know it,
to."
the remarks Prof. L. M Moore, who cries for believing an author of the doctrine of the argument was the learning which is conditioned on the mission of the man claimed that it is save the plays to save the youth in his youth and common yeanymy, argument of the dissma to be found Shakespeare, and other advice author of the
(Pa.) Comp' the Teachers
Topeka* said,
L. Cannonfield's space, a tale
the president did glue the
awas, indeed,
as of thought distifications for of the whole
the twentieth f the teacher
the last speaker,
close attention,
believer in Win.
of the plays, and
in his favor.
makepeace-Bacon
Wednesday
an audience of
account of the
chapel was used
NOTES.
to climb Mt. their pain, and as be held they still larger numb-
a through be-
thee of *Aven*," and to the identity of the church as of Hamlet and of Hamitie
Nobody should forego patronizing
some talent, the Schubert Club, at
the Opera House, the evening of
January 28th. Everybody go.
No more enjoyable treat could be
sad than the hearing of the Schu-
tert Club, January 28th, at the
Opera House. Take your best girl.
The entertainment by the Schu-
tert Club, at the Opera House,
Thursday evening, promises to be a
invitable affair.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
As arrangements for renting our dry goods store have not yet been completed, we are compelled to continue our dry goods sales for a few longer. As we still have a stock of prints, muslins, shirts, jeans, cardigans and other dry goods, which we are anxious to close out, we offer the same at less factory prices, and will continue our dry goods sales until the renting of our store is completed.
STEINBERG & BRO., Dry Goods D
Clearance sale of surplus goods Hunt's.
SCHUBERT CONCERT.
SCHOOLBEL CONCERT
Get your seats reserved for the
school concert. It will be one of
the most enjoyable entertainments
even in this city in many a day.
Thursday evening, January 28th,
yers house.
Remember the date of the Schu-
l concert is next Thursday evenen-
tary January 28, at Bowersock's
pora house. Get your tickets and
served seats at Field's.
See announcement of special term of the Lawrence & Atchison Business Colleges in another column.
Twelve hundred yards Dress Goods from six and a fourth cents upwards, at Hunt's.
Special term of the Lawrence School of Shorland will begin February 1st. For Advocate, giving full information, address Hayes & Hutchings, Lawrence, Kan.
Hoods, Nubiss and Saques at manufactuaers price, at Hunts.
New term begins February 1st.
For catalogue, giving full information concerning the Lawrence and Atchison Business Colleges, address E. L. McLlravy, Lawrence or Atchison, Kansas.
Schubert Club concert at the opera house, January 28. Cheapest entertainment of the season.
Students go out and hear the Shubert concert at the opera house, January 28.
Everybody should hear the Schulet Club at the opera house, the swing of the 28th. Tickets to the scheny only 25 cents.
TRADE PALACE.
borough practical business training. see advertisement in another column.
Fine Line of Emboidery with insertions to match, at extremely low prices.
New, fresh and bright stock spring and summer ginghams. TRACE PAYROL
in corsets we keep the C., P. 500
bone, Coronet, Newport, Medical,
and other well known imported
goods.
TRADE PALACE.
Fine assortment, ladies' and chil-
eese's white aprons.
COAL! COAL!
We handle no strip coal; are sell
good lump shaft coal at $3.50
ton, delivered.
C. BRUCE & SON.
Telephone 113.
Every man and woman
Go to Baldwin & Wilson's for fresh meat.
Buy your second term books at J.
S. Crew's.
Every man and woman
In Douglas County
Should continually remember
I. B. Beltran. Co. are
See note to quit.
Consequently they are
Selling goods lower than
Any other merchant
Can afford it.
L. BULLENE & Co.
COAL WAR.
Go to J. S, Crew's for your second term books.
Baldwin & Wilson's O. K. meat market for prices.
I have an abundance of good pump cool for sale at $3.50 per ton delivered. This price will not last all winter, and in your orders now.
FRANK A. DOANE.
Fuke's for the latest in the musical line.
Baldwin & Wilson keep the best lines of fresh fish in the market.
J. S. Crew asks students to get their books next week of him. He will extend good rates.
Baldwin & Wilson's, south Mass. street, is the place to buy the best lines of meat in the market.
We are showing a beautiful line of choice Ginghams in spring styles at low prices in American and French. We are also giving great bargains in all Bleached and Unbleached Goods, Table Linens, Napkins and Towels. GOE. INNES.
EMBROIDERIES.
10,000 Yards, 10,000 Yards. New fresh clean stock from importers and manufacturers to be opened Monday at Hunt's.
12,000 pards Dress Goods must be sold before our annual inventory at Hunt's.
A rare treat to be able t hear the Schubert club, of Chicago, on Saturday, January 23, 1886, at the Congregational church, for so low a price only 50 cents. Tickets at Field's.
Be sure and secure good seats for Schubert club, of Chicago, for Saturday, January 23, 1886, at Congregational church. Tickets only 50 cents.
Be sure to hear the Schubert Club of Chicago, at Congregational church Saturday, January 23, 1886.
Any seat in Plymouth church is splendid. Hear Schubert Club, of Chicago, January 23, 1886. Tickets 50 cents. On sale Monday morning.
LESSONS IN ART.
Lessons in painting, oils, water colors, minerals and drawing are being given by Mrs. Graves, at her home, 736 Kentucky street. A class formed for Misses attending school, will be held on Tuesday the time of usual classes, is proving very popular. Terms, 50 cents per session; Saturday classes 25 cents.
Fluke's Musical Emporium keeps the best and latest lines of musical instruments in the West.
The highest standard sheet music on the market to be found at Fluke's.
Go to Fluke's Musical Emptorium for everything in the line of musical instruments, repairs, etc.
The latest sheet music of the season at Fluke's.
Fluke's for the most classical sheet music in the city.
Fur caps at Abe Levy's—prices way down.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of Gentlemen's Gloves.
BUY BLUE MOUND COAL—SOLD ONLY
BY A. J. GRIFIN.
My Dear Griffin -- I have heated my house with a furnace for five winters, including this, and have tried nearly every kind of coal in this market. The Blunt Mound coal furnished me this winter, is far superior to any I have yet used, in every particular. It never "clinkers," burns to a clean ash, has plenty of heat, and is particularly desirable in keeping a steady temperature for a long time without attention. I hardly think a better soft coal can be found.
We want to get our stock of Lamps out of the way. They are fine goods but are in our way. Accordingly we are selling them at cost and below. Look at them. GEO. LEIS.
Silver dishes of all kinds can be found at Geo. Murdock's. Give him a call. It won't cost you anything to examine his stock.
JAMES H. CANFIELD, Lawrence, Jan. 4, 86.
I do not coat my Coffees to give them a fine appearance and make them saleable. E. B. Gorsuch, Lawrence Tea Store, 917 Massachusetts street.
Is it a set of silver spoons you want? Then go to Murdock; he has the finest in the city and is selling them at cost.
Opera glasses, gold-headed canes, gold watches, rings, chains and silverware of all kinds can be bought at Murdock's at cost. Give him a call.
Young man, a word with you! If you expect to need an engagement ring in the near future, you should get one at Murlock'. He has an elegant assortment and will give you a bargain.
Geo. Murdock has an elegant line of ladies' gold watches, which he is selling at fabulously low prices. If any lady expects to purchase a watch within the next year, she should do so now, as it is not often that goods of this kind can be purchased on such favorable terms.
CLOSING OUT TO QUIT BUSINESS
My entire stock of diamonds, watches, clocks, jewelry, &c., &c., will be sold at coat - sale commencing January 1st, 1886. Regular selling price marked in plain figures. Great bargains for desirable goods.
G. H. Morgan
A. J. Griffin always has coal or hand. Orders filled on half-hour notice. Anthracite, Canon City, Illinois, and all the best grades of Kansas coals. All coal sifted for the retail trade. During the prevalence of the present cold wave, send him your orders. Telephone connection at both offices.
G. H. MURDOCK.
A good Piano, first house north of the colored Baptist church, on corner of Warren and Ohio streets.
FOR SALE.
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 KansasCity 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
BOYS!
HOUSE
Has ever been your popular Clothier.
Go to him for Bargains.
Has ever been your popular
J. F. BROW & SON,
Dealers in
Fruit and Confectionery,
HIRAM HUNTER,
"Honest Old Hiram."
TurkishBath House
BLUE FRONT LUNCH ROOM.
841 Massachusetts Street.
Bath open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
for children. For health in winter
take Lake Tahoe baths.
J. S. CREW & Co.
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
Special Term
OF THE
Text
LOW PRICES.
Atchison
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Lawrence
The Courses of Study to be offere are as follows:
Opens Feb.1,'86.
The Special Four Month
Farmers' and Mechanics
Business Course.
is divided into three divisions, and the work is to be taken up and pursued in the following order:
THE BUSINESS COURSE
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Ist.Div. | Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping Theory, with forms of lessons on business papers, etc. |
Penmanship,
2d. Div. Letter Writing (completed).
Commercial Law (completed).
Immediately upon completion,
tailling, Manufacturing,
Whole-sale,
Commission, etc.
Spelling (completed.)
Commercial Arithmetic (comp'd.)
Commercial Arithmetic (comp'd.)
Business Practice Division
Book keeping, Practical, with Actual Business Practice, Forms, Books, Manuals and Dental to these lines of business.
Book keeping and office work in College banks.
Bookkeeping and office work in
Final examinaeions in all studies
65. Bookkeeping and office work in Merchants Emption.
Bookkeeping and office work in Commercial Exchange.
The time required to complete the above course is six months.
THE
Special Four Month Farmers' and Mechanics' Course.
This is identical with the Business Course up to the Second Division. In this division the student will pursue the following studies:
BOOK-KEEPING
Commercial Arithmetic
As applied to Farming, Manufacturing, Retailing, with the forms, ransactions and correspondence incidental to these lines of business. Civil Government and Lectures.
Payable on entering Full Business Course.
Three months... 3
Special four month Partners and
work business Course ... 4
Preparatory Department, three months... 15
Preparatory Department, 6 months ... 25
DISCOUNT TO CLUBS.
To parties residing out of the city limits, the following discounts will be made:
When two entering at the same time for full course $5 will be deducted from each; when three $7.50 will be deducted from each.
Good board from $3 to $3 50 per week.
Lawrence Business Directory.
The Winter School opens January 5. 1886.
For Catalogue giving full information concerning either School, address.
E. L. McILRAVY & BRO.,
Goose Bost. 11.35 a.m. m, and 4.25 p.m.
Arrives from South. 10.45 a.m. m, and 4.15 p.m.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lawrence or Atchison, Kas.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
West Bound ... 11 26 a.m. and 4:38 p.m.
East Bound ... 11 56 a.m. and 14:40 p.m.
East Bound ... 4 32 a.m.
" " " " "
KANSAS DIVISION OF UMION PACIFIC.
Wet Bound...11 25 p. m, and 11 25 p. m.
To Wamengo...4 12 p. m.
East Bound...4 25 a. m, and 4 12 a. m.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
A. B. RAINWELL CO.
No. 925 Massachusetts Street
GEORGE INNES & CO,
No. 100 Massachusetts Street.
L. O. McINTIRE,
No 919 Massachusetts Street.
DRUGGISTS.
B. W.WOODWARD & CO.
Corer of Massachusetts and Henry St.
CLOTHIERS.
BO, LEIS,
Cow Mass and Barny Streets
KING CLOTHIER - STEINBERG
No. 7 Massachusetts Street
No. 74 Massachusetts Street
KING CLOTHIER-STEINBERG
RESTAURANT.
LEVY'S.
B. C. MULL,
Harris' Old Stand.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
No. — Massachusetts Street.
COAL DEALERS.
C. L. EDWARDS,
No. 141 Massachusetts Street.
TAILORS.
ALEX, PROTSCH,
Corner Warren hnd Mase, Sts.
GEO, HOLLINGERLY,
No. 81 Massachusetts Street.
J. J, KUNKLE,
No. 01 Massachusetts Street.
BOOK STORES.
DENTISTS.
J. S. CtEW,
Massachusetts Street
J. M. & H. KAYFORD
Northeast corner Masse, and Henry St.
H.W. & H.W.
W, H, PEMELTON
4 Massachusetts St. Unstairs
BARBER SHOPS.
J. B. KELLEY,
915 Massachusetts 84.
BIRD & CROSS 134 Mass. Street.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES.
Student's Photographer.
J. R. SHANE
No. 129 Massachusetts Street.
GEO. B, SHANE.
BEO. B, SHANE,
820 Massachusetts Street.
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.
When You Want
At better prices than is offered by any other dealer in town, don't forget to call on
Fresh
GROCERIES
Corner Lee and Mass. St.
M ENGER
Has just gotten in a complete line of winter
Boots, Shoes. Arctics and Rubbers.
Pricers to students always the lowest in the city.
Mississippi Valley Route.
NORTH, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA EXHIBITION
THE:
1. IOGEIs, Gen. Trav, Pas Agt., or
A. J. KRAPP, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
No. 14, Monroe St, Memphis, Tenn.
New Orleans, Nov. 10,'85.
THE DENTAL PARLORS
The management report that a more expensive hotel can produce, Parties who contemplate visiting it or going on a trip to the area can look at LOUPINHILLE, NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS RADIWAY and make a trip through the city. The hotel offers Mebsellsville valley; for price of tickets to this resort, all other points reached by this line, cost $350.
A. A. RUSS,
Are the finest in the city. Students trade some accounts given thereon.
H. FUEL.
A full stock of Shippers and Fine Shoes just received.
The Student's Friend
WM. WIEDEMANN
Is the coolest and best in the city.
His Pure Gandies are Unexcellled. ___ HIS
MILLARD & COOPER'S
In 1860, established what is now the best and
most reliable instrument, and didrom-
ment Depot in the State.
CE CREAM PARLOR
Billiard Parlor
Creams, Icees, Sodas, Lemonade. Candies, Nuts, Fruits, and domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.
BILLIARD PARLOR
MOAK BROS..
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PLACE IN THE CITY
Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars.
60 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KS.
A fashionable resort. Best grades of Cigars in the city.
STUDENTS FOR
Toilet Articles.
Combs, Brushes, Hair, Oils, Per-
fumes, Refined Soaps, etc., go to
LEIS' DRUG STORE.
STUDENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE
DENTIST.
No. 618 Main St. KANSAS CITY, MO.
When in Kansas City, should not fall to call upon
DR. J. E. GEROLD,
---
"J. B.WATKINS
LAWRENCE. KAN.
Land Mortgage Company,
The Largest in the United States." New York Times.
Boots and Shoes BOUCHT AND SOLD.
Special bargains to students. Repairing neatly done.
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 ample and title good. Call and see them before making arrangements elsewhere.
Office in National Bank building L. H. PERKINS, See $^4$
STUDENTS
DR. F. H. WILSON,
For first class Dental Work. Charges moderate.
135 Massachusetts STREET.
Miss M. HUFFMAN,
Dressmaking.
Special inducements to Students.
Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. Satisfaction Guarantee d
Social Deapitment. (This department is for the city of Lawrence
MARWIN,—Prof. F. O. Marvin and wife entertained the young ladies of the professor's Sabbath-school class at their home last Friday. The afternoon was passed in music, conversation and a general good time. After a repeat, which did great credit to the hostess, the company dispersed, voting it one of the most pleasant events of the season. Those present were:
Misses Mary Sabin, Orrell Highbargain, Annie Wight, Hattie Fellows, Emma Blackinton, Lena Schoop, Anna Chalfant, Ella Sneeider, Mary Savage, Alice Ropes, Genie Edwards, Cora Kimball Matte McFarland and Mrs. E. F. Caldwell.
SCHUBERT CLUB.—Last Monday evening the Schubert Club, of Chicago, for the second time this year, appeared before a large audience at the Congregational church, and every one speak of this club as one of the best that has ever visited Lawrence. Among the K. S. U. students that attended were Misses Laura O'Bryan, Blood, Cummings, Newlin, E. Smith, L. J. Moore, Kate Wilder, Laura Lyons, Gooddell, Lena Beard, Hattie Haskell, Eva Howe, Howland, Hattie and Joe Cook, Lillie Freeman, Dunn, Lillie Turner, Eva Hoadley, Midge Gore, Lizzie and Alice Pettelee, Julia Powell, Nellie Palmer, Highbargain, Jennie Peebles, Cora Mambia and Mamie Simpson; Messrs Chas. Elwell, G. S. Lewis, J. E. Griffith, G. W. Curtis, Frank Neal and Postlehwait.
USHER GUARDS. — It is our pleasure to note another of those very enjoyable hops given by Company H. Last Thursday night was the occasion of one of the most successful of the season. According to announcements, the First Regiment Band furnished the music, and it was pronounced by many of the best dancers in the city, the finest for a dance ever heard in Lawrence. The improvement the boys have made is certainly miraculous. Lawrence is very proud of her Band, proud of her Guard, and in fact, proud of her boys generally. The hall was in the best of condition, and everything possible was done for the comfort of the guests.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Tabor, D. J. Bowersock and wife, J. W. Green and wife, Geo. Tracy and wife, Will Hoadley and wife, J. E. Park and wife, Henry Moody and wife, Theo. Gardner and wife, Mrs. Will Bulllene, Mrs. Murray, Mr. G. A. Lewis, Misses Georgia Gillette, Eva Hoadley, Fannie Carmean, Alice VanBuren, Belle Roberts, Georgia Brown, Ruth Woodard, Helen B. Weber, Carrie Marks, Mamie Darah, Kate Blood, Nellie Mallison, Clara Greenamyer, Carrie Harbaugh, Mable Wemple, Nellie Hoadley, and Messrs. L. Lewis, Herb Bullene, Abe Levy, Dan Crew, Harry Riggs, Ed. Fluke, Frank Simmons, Harry Harbaugh, Joseph Bayne, Robert Rankin, Ben Akers, Ross Wemple, Max Strauss and Geo. Leonard.
In the near future the boys promise to favor their friends with something new, in the shape of a Mikado Ball. To this society people look forward with great pleasure.
MASQUERADE BALL—The masquerade ball given Friday evening in the G. A. R. Hall, under the auspices of the drum corps, was quite largely attended. The costumes worn by the maskers were, some of them, very pretty, while the individual taste of the wearers secured about as many styles of costumes as there were maskers. The scene was certainly an attractive one, as the goddesses, fairies, princesses and ladies of high and low degree, promenaded and danced with the dudes, soldiers, jockeys and other braves who were present.
At 10:30 all masks were removed, causing considerable amusement when some old lady in sombre grab proved to be a handsome miss. The dancing continued until a late hour. All agreed in pronouncing the affair a success, while the boys were very well satisfied with the financial results.
DEDICATION. — Last Thursday evening the first public entertainment given in the new G, A. R. Hall was given by the Woman's Relief Corps G. A. R. The hall has been newly furnished with chairs, and as it has a good stage with curtains and other et cetera, it is well adapted for private theatricals and entertainments, such as that given last evening. It will also make a good lodge room, and the members of Washington Post have reason to congratulate themselves on their pleasant location.
The entertainment, last evening, was very well attended, some 300 persons being present. The North Lawrence quartette furnished some excellent music, while the recitations were unusually good. Miss Birdie Starr also favored the audience with a Tyrolean waltz song. At the close Mrs. Andrews thanked the ladies and gentlemen who had so kindly assisted in giving the entertainment as well as the public for its generous patronage. The ladies certainly have reason to congratulate themselves on the success of their entertainment, both as to the literary excellence and from a financial stand-point.
The executive committee of the Oxford League of the M. E. church, Miss Mina Marvin, Miss Anna Murphy, and Mr. C. McFarline, met at the residence of Dr. Marvin on last Saturday evening. After many hours of earnest thought they succeeded in forming an outline of work to be pursued by the League. The objects of this League are indeed most commendable. As a factor in the religious world it bids fair to "live long and do good." Since the Bible, the word of God, to any people is the only member of God's words they are able to make out.
The Scandinavian Society is one of the features of Lawrence, and numbers among its members a large proportion of our leading citizens. Saturday evening the ladies of the society tendered the gentlemen a reception, which invitation, it is needless to say, was joyfully accepted. A beautifully decorated hall, the happy, smiling faces and a bountiful supper, made every one merry and bent on having a good time. After full justice had been done to the elegant repast, the floor was cleared and the mazes of the merry dance gave pleasant occupation to all, until a late hour compelled them to reluctantly leave the bright hall and enogenial companions. The gentlemen are loud in the praises of their fair entertainers, who, from all accounts, certainly succeeded in making the whole affair most enjoyable.
HUUGLETT-LEWIS WEDDING.—Wednesday night was solemnized by Rev. Dr. Cordiley the marriage ceremony of Mr. Lewis N. Hughlett and Miss Mary E. Lewis, of this city, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chapman, on New York street. The affair was private, only a few of the immediate friends of the contracting parties being present. A substantial luncheon was served at the close of the ceremony, which was heartily enjoyed by all present. The young and happy couple start housekeeping on Rhode Island street, and the best wishes of a host of sincere friends attend them on their start together on the journey of life.
Harry Durr and wife, of Ottawa,
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs,
L. O. McIntyre.
Miss Elia Williamson went to Topeka Monday, to visit a few days with friends.
Wednesday night the marriage of Mr. A. M. Goldstandt, of Wichita, and Miss May Deelchmann was solemnized by Rabbit Krauskopf, of Kansas City, in Frazer hall in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties and over two hundred invited guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. F. Deelchmann one of our most highly esteemed citizens. She is in every respect a Lawrence girl, as she grew from childhood and received her education here. With rare personal charms she has a beautiful thoroughly accomplished lady. She has been the idol of her parents and a popular member in the society in which she moved. The groom lived here with his parents for a short time several years ago. But for several years he has been engaged in Silver Cliff, Colorado. A few months since however, still still retaining an interest in the store there, he in company with Mr. Alfred Deelchmann opened a gents furnishing goods house at Wichita. He is an able business man and is well known in this city. It can readily be imagined that the gentleman of the appartment marriage of two of him and favorably known caused quite a furry in social circles, and for the past week the approaching wedding has been a common theme of conversation, at least among the ladies.
WEDDING BELLS.
For two or three days decorators have been at work and caused the interior of the hall to seem like a grotto of fairy land. The walls on the front were tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens, a few feet from the stage an arch of evergreen, ornamented with flowers, was erected, while above the arch two doves were perched, on the wedding belt, under which the bride and groom were united. The chairs were all arranged so as to give the best possible view of the ceremony.
Ring in Honor of the Marriage of one of Lawrence's Fairest Daughters and a Prominent Merchant of Wichita.
On reaching the arch the bride and groom took their positions under the wedding bell, while the Rabbi proceeded to perform the marriage cermony according to the ritual of the Hebrew church. As comparatively few in the assembly had ever witnessed this ceremony perfect quiet prevailed, not even a whisper being heard. Rabbi Krauskopt has a rich, full voice and the ceremony as pronounced by him was very impressive.
It had been announced that the ceremony would be performed at 8 o'clock sharp, and at least thirty minutes before this time people began to arrive. They waited until nearly half-fast eight, when Rabbi Krauskopf accompanied by Mr. S. Steinberg, who acted as master of ceremonies, entered the room and took their flowers. Rabbi Krauskopf the orchestra struck up Mendelssohn's wedding march and the bridal party, preceded by the users, entered the room in the following order: Hattie Mossler and Annie Cohn, as little flower girls who threw flowers in the path of those who followed; bride on arm of groom's father; groom and Mrs. F. Deichmann; Mr. Deichmann and Mrs. Goldstandt; Alfred Deichmann and Miss Goldstandt; Alfred Deichmann and Miss Goldstandt, of Silver Cliff, Col., and Miss Frances Deichmann; Abe Goldstandt and wife of, Kansas City; Henry Cohn and wife, of St. Marys.
Miss Carrie Steinberg wore a very rich pale blue and pink, brocade velvet, V shaped bodice, no sleeves, with pale blue suur cerntain, trinned in padded material, with purple armguards lewyellow.
After the ceremony the happy couple received the congratulations of their friends, when the chairs were removed and some time was spent in dancing. Supper was announced at 11 o'clock and was served in the Eldridge House dining-room, in Mull's best style. It was in a style and magnificence in keeping with everything else about the wedding. After all had done justice to the supper, Rabbi Kruskauf spoke a number of telegraph that had been read from the front, Mr. Steinberg then called on several of those present to respond to toasts, which they did to the great amusement of those present.
The first Public Wedding Cerem-
ever Performed by a Hebrew
Rab 1 in the City—Numerous
Presents—The Tollets worn
by the Ladies.
The company then repaired to the hall where dancing was resumed and continued until a late hour. Taking it all in all the wedding was one of the most fashionable that has ever been held in this city, while at the same time there was not the slightest formality anywhere visible. Every one seemed to feel that one of the Lawrence girls was marrying the man of her choice and all endeavored to make the occasion a pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Goodstadt will leave shortly for Wichita, which will be their future home. We know that the JOURNAL but voices the sentiments of hosts of friends in wishing them a long and happy married life.
Miss Mary House, pale blue surah, elaborately festooned with white oriental lace, with a rich pale blue feather trimming
The bridesmaids both wore white surah silk trimmed with valenilles laces and chiffon.
Hatta Mossier and Annie Cohn dower girls, dressed in pale blue suras skim triliners.
The toilets wore were particularly elegant the following were some that were noticed: The bride wore an elegant ivory white moral train, silk, pearl beaded front, bead fringe with orange blossoms. Hair dressed poudreau. Diamonds ornaments.
Miss Matta Ereb,珍珠 ottoman silk with pea beaked front, bead sleeves panels fossilized.
eliminating and diagonal orchidals.
Mrs. douglasdale, black silt with trim-
ming.
Miss Lily G. Lobley, cream .surah and moral trimming, cascade of oriental lace, tinsel embroidered front ostrich tips and silver head trimming.
Miss Clara Poehler, white noun's velling elaborately trimmed with moral antique.
Mrs. F. Deichmann, black silk with jet trimming and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Sol, Marks, white satin and moral silk with Duschee laces front, strich trimming,
Mrs. H. S. Tremper, elegant white nuns' velleating elaborately trimmed, corage bouquet. Miss Berta Jacobs, sky blue broadcased silk panels, ribbon lances, corage bouquet.
Miss Carrie Levy, blue brocaded silk and velvet.
Mrs. August Poehler, black Rahadames with jet trimmings.
Mrs. Chas, Duncan, brown silk with brocade over-dress.
be in the embellishment bead trimming.
bevel vase with rich jet bead trimming.
Mrs. Theodore Poehler brown silk and velvet.
Miss Sarah Cohn, of Leavenworth, Nile green surah, oriental flower flouse.
Mrs. J. House, black slisk, jetrimings
Mrs. S. Steinberg, black brocade velvet
Mrs. Albach $ _{1} $ brown silk and velvet.
Mira, Burteiden, black velvet jet trimming,
Miss Ainching, wine colored silk with
Miss Ainching, wine colored silk with
ripped verso back Miss Rachel Cohn gendarme blue silk.
The presents were numerous and elegant
The following is the list as far as they could
be.
Diamond inlaid gold watch, groom to bride.
Check from parents of the bride.
Diamond, inlaid gold, watch.
Steinway plano, brother of bride.
Solid silver tea service and tray from father of groom.
Antique silver clock and vases, Marcus Goldschmidt
togabastant:
Cherry wood sideboard, Francis Delch-
ton
Silver fruit basket with Bohemian glass bowl, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohn.
Solid cherry wood table, Mrs. A. M. Goldbierd, Kansas City.
White velvet hand painted toilet set, Mrs.
A. M. Goldberg, Kampas City.
Set silver tea spoons in case, Mrs. Dave Goldstandd, of Wanango.
Set silver silver after dinner spoons in ease, and Mrs. and Mrs. Okey Carstaff, of Denver, on Thursday.
Silver ice cream spoon Miss Mattie Erb,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
silver cream spoon, sugar spoon and butter knife in case, M, Mrs. and Mrs. Philip McCullough
Ivory carving set, Rice, Friedman, & Markwell, of Chicago.
Silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer,
San Jose, Cal.
Silver butter dish and knife, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Kice, Kansas City.
Silver cake stand, Chas. Durr. Kudora.
Silver fish spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Beck,
of
San Jose, Cal.
Silver fruit stand and cut glass dish, Mr.
Silver frint stair and cut glass stair, usr. and Mrs. Nusbaum, Pueblo, CO.
Goldtown, NY
lake hiwassee lakes, and woodsland,
Chicago.
Briggs state, Lelphman, and Monkeler.
Kansas City
Marbleized iron clock, Julius Kuh, Chi-
Marbleized iron clock, Julius Kuh, Chicago
cagoy
winter cake stand, Mr. and Mrs. Urbansky,
St. Marys.
W. Mara.
Dickens' complete works, Joe Harris and wife, Chicago.
Embroidered plush broom holder in shape of guitar, Mr. and Mrs. B, Baum,
Elegant steel engraving, "The Tempation,
in ecom frame, Seymour G. Heyman,
of the United States."
Irving's complete works, L. Pouley and family, Alma, Kas.
Russian Leather, Album, Chancey Rowe,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Elegant steel engraving in bronze and iron
venis and Bessie Smith, Kingston, N. Y.
Willow table, Chas. Lotholtz, Eudora.
Silver cake stand, Ileen, Leon, Colin.
Sandwich board, Jimmy.
Bungard tump, A. bmyers, Kaias cry O).
M. Lickey, Md. Mcdonald, Mdme Chogon,
Solid silver soup ladle, sugar berry, fitter spoon, pie spoon, fish spoon, gravy spoon in cases, from Mrs. H. Summerfield, J. H. Jacobs and Summerfield, summerfield and E. Summerfield, E. Summerfield
Hand embroidered sideboard cover, Miss Luna Cohn, St. Mary's.
French mirror, Miss Fanny Wise.
Unique bronze clock, Steinberg and more.
Bronze clock, A. L.C.ane and family.
Ukule knife, Mr., and Mrs.
Frances Jaeckele.
Bro.
Elegant silver water service with tray,
with Mintte, Marble and Mrs. Waters.
With Witty Miss Minnie, and Mrs. Waters,
Steel engraving "A Roman Bath" Prof.
Writings.
Silver and glass fruit stand, Fred Schmidt-
meyer.
Miss Missing, and Mrs. Wheeler,
eugravig "A Roman Bath," Prof.
V, F. Boyer
Levy and family.
Silver and cut glass dish, John Zimmer-
meyer.
Pair handsome blisque ornaments, Mrs. R.
and old glass table, over him in man.
Elegant "line service and tray, Mr. and
Eligent silver breakfast castor, Mr. and Mrs. Harey Martin.
Pair of vases, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wylie
spoon holder, Mr. Mrs. Allen Lepper
Carving set with ebony handles, Mr. and Mr<sub>P</sub>, Fr. W., Jacclice.
Silver and Bohemian glass fruit dish. Mr.
and Mrs. Achning and family.
and case, I & say, Mr.,
Mrs. L. I. Mossler.
Silver and Bobenham fruit dish. Dr.
Elegant water service with hammerset
Mr. and Mrs. Poebler, Poebler,
I House
Vases, Hattie Mossier.
Silver piecled casor, Mr. and Mrs. Bergen-
Temper-
Bronze statuary, Max Straus and Arthur
Stuart
Bieque ornaments, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Tremmer.
"old dozen silver fruit knives, a house
Bromeliad comments, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Cardinal hand painted toilet set, Miss Carrie Steinberg.
French plate glass mirror in bronze frame Dr. Mottram
Fancy milk stool, Miss Bily Letby.
Hand embroidered tourbourne, Mrs.
Bronze statuary, Max Straus and Arthur Sibertson, Hattle Mossler.
Silver fruit stand, A Marks and Bro.
Hand embroidered side board.
Hand painted plush mirror, Miss Bertha Jacobs.
White salt hand painted baner and calendar, Miss Emma Wyer.
Lebelty
White satin hand painted banner and cal
Set pillow shams, Miss Rachel Cohn
Toilet, Mrs. F., Mrs. B, Knott.
Plush paper holder, Alfred and Sidney Kahnwelter.
kahhweiler.
Floral horse shoo, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Jadicee.
Fanney hand-made lace towel, Miss Tekla
Silver card receiver, Mr. and Mrs., Weit
zenkorn.
and made face owe, Mrs Triss Hartmann.
Silver card receive, Mr. and Mrs. Wett-
Hand-painted plaque, Miss Franc Sut-
kay, Karys CJR.
liff, Kansas City,
Wreath of wax flowers, Mr. and Mrs.
Bibisch.
Plash casel, Mrs. Sol Summer*field, Litch-
tern.
field, Ilds,
Silver and Bobeman glass fruit dish, Mr.
Silver and Bohemian glass fruit dish, Mr
and Mrs. John Wairf.
Set solid silver spoons, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fischer.
gold, silver, bronze, mr. and mrs.
Fisch.
Plaid years. Mr. and Mrs. W. Freemont.
Pair vases, Mr. and Mrs. F. Prewittman,
pointed canvas, and casel. M.S. L. M.
Curtis.
STUDENTS! HE LAWRENCE HOUSE
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. R. MILLS,
NOW SETS ONE OF THE BEST TABLES IN THE CITY AT THE VERY REASONABLE RATE OF
$3.50
PER WEEK.
IT IS VERY FAST BEING TAKEN ADVANTGE OF BY CITIZENS THE CITY AND STUDENTS.
For Students Especially it is Good!
BUSINESS MEN TAKE THEIR DINNERS HERE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK, AND FAMILIES THEIR SUNDAY DINNERS.
Accommodation for the Traveling Public the Best
828 Massachusetts Street,
Indiana C-A-S-H Grocery
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
The Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Line.
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 I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
Diamonds, Watches Clocks, Jewelry,
NO COMPETITION! NO TRUST
DEALER IN
BAYLESS MERCANTILE CO.
G. H. MURDOCK,
Optical Goods, Etc.,
57 Massachusetts St.
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence.
F. W. JAEDICKE.
Boxing Gloves and Ice Skates,
resuming promptly down. Agent for
outdoor activities. (305) 762-8150.
Hardware, Cuttery, Guns, Flats, Ammunition,
Mortar and Rifle. Pocket Knives, Knives,
BALDWIN & WILSON,
StarMeatMarket
South Massachusetts St.
STUDENTS, BUY YOUR
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS!
COAL
South Lawrence Elevator.
WALKER & RUSSELL,
Questions by Telephone cheerfully anwired. CALL NO. 53.
GRIFFITH & SON,
STAPLE and FANCY CROGERIES
Special Inducements to University Clima.
1339 Mass. Street.
HELEN T. GRAVES, M. D.,
Physician - and - Electrician,
736 Kentucky Street.
G. W. E. GRIFTHF,
President.
R. G. JAMSON,
Cashier
MERCHANT'S BANK
Does a general banking business.
Deposits received subject to demand.
No interest paid on time deposits.
Count attention given to collection.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Suitable for
We have safe deposit boxes for rent in the Burglar Proof Safe secure under Time Lock.
AT WOODWARD'S.
GOODS
Clothing Cleaned and Dyee
creamery course
Lawrence Steam Dye Works
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Repairing of all kinds Neatly and Promptly Done
All work guaranteed.
G. W. LANE,
1033 South Massachusetts Street, Lawr
1033 South Massachusetts Street, Lawren
C. A. PEASE & SON,
C. A. PLEASE & SUN.
Dealers in all kinds of
And General Butcher's Supplies.
OYSTERS,
Fresh and Salt Meats
842 Mass. St., Lawrence, KA
STUDENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENG
Wanting the best Custom Work in t Boot and Shoe Line the City affords must go to
J.F.WIEDEMANNS
917 Massachusetts Street,
(Successor to J. H. BOYD
In all repairing and work general the best of satisfaction guarantees Give him a call.
CARL NEUMANN, M. D.,
Physician, Chemist and Apothecary
Triple Graduate of Europe and America.
An experience of 45 years in combatting 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.
Consultation Room at $25 1 Mass. Street
E. WRIGHT, Dentist
713 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KAS Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
STUDENTS, ATTENTION!
STUDENTS, ATTENTION I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
At Prices which Defy Competition.
Don't forget this, and call and get my help when you want anything in my line.
when you want anything
WILLIAM T. FAXON
Warren St., op. Presbyterian Church,