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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
6 each.
$3.50
10.00
20.00
ebrated
R. Co.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
VOL. VII
Local.
Political Science club meets tonight.
The University was open from 9 to 10 Sunday.
The Lutherans were addressed by Dr. Lippincott Friday.
The Pharmaceutical society meets this afternoon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 2.1888.
A Phi Psi boarding club has been organized at Mushrush's.
A party of students were out horseback riding Monday.
Prof. Snow got his weather reports for October, Wednesday.
The Tariff Reform club held an interesting meeting last night.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
The class in Structural Botany have their final examination next week.
The I. C. Sorosis had a very enjoyable Hallow'Een party Wednesday night.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will give a reception and banquet next Friday evening.
The K. S. U. ball club played a practice game with a picked nine from the University yesterday.
Several prominent K. S. U. young ladies have joined Miss Covel's gymnastic class.
Prof. Sayre gave a Hallow 'En party in honor of the members of the Trinity Guild, Wednesday night.
Nothing very bad was done by K. S. U. students last Wednesday night. K. S. U. students never forget they are gentlemen.
We have on the best authority that Prof. Marsh's paper on Keats and his Poetry, at the Unite club Friday night, was fully appreciated.
Mr. L. A. Stebbins spoke three-quarters of an hour at the Lecompton ralley last Monday night on the tariff question. The remarks of K. S. U.'s orator were well received.
At the celebration of the sixth anniversary of the city Y. M. C. A. Sunday night, Prof. Canfield spoke on the question "Why should a Y. M. C. A. be supported in Lawrence?"
Prof. Bailey carried three microscopes with him to the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science. Prof. Blake took some particularly valuable apparatus with him from the Physics Department.
Many of the sub-freshman class who are studying the "Merchant of Venice" attended Prescott and McLean Monday night with their text books and followed the actors through their parts.
The University Science club will execute the following program tonight: Report of the Kansas Academy of Science, Prof. Bailey; Ice Machines, S. T. Smith; Scientific Methods, W. S. Franklin.
The students of the electrical department performed some very interesting experiments with the dynamo last Friday night.
A theodolite, transit and level are among the apparatus added to the institution this week. It is for the benefit of the civil engineering students.
The K. S. U. Republican club, to a large extent, celebrated at Kansas City yesterday and last night. Wilmoth, Wixon, Holsinger, Street and about thirty-five others were there.
Prof. Marsh posted a bulletin Tuesday notifying all students who were delinquent and who were to straighten up by November 1st, that they would be looked after on November third.
Profs. Snow, Franklin, Blake, Sayre and Bailey, accompanied by Kellogg and Weida, went to Leavenworth Wednesday afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science.
The Philological club meet to-night. The following is the program: "Roman Literature in relation to Roman Art," Prof. D. H. Robinson; "A new History of Greece," Prof. A. M. Wilcox; "Notes and News," by members of the Anglo-Saxon class.
On account of the absence of a number of the faculty, who wished to attend the State Science Association atL eavenworth, the faculty HallowE'en party, which was to have been held at Prof. J. H. Canfield's, has been postponed to the evening of Thursday, November 8th.
Republican Club.
Yesterday afternoon the stockholders of the oratorical association met Profs. Canfield and Marsh in room 15 at 2 o'clock. Prof. Canfield suggested several ways in which the fight could be settled satisfactorily to all parties concerned. The boys talked the proposed plans over in a friendly manner, and adjourned to meet again in one week. We hope that all differences may be peaceably settled and the ruffled plumes of some of the boys again assume their natural smoothness.
Prof. Canfield posted a circular from the American Tariff League on the bulletin board Tuesday. This league offers three prizes for the best essays on the question "What is raw material, would free raw materials be advantageous to the labor and industries of the United States?" The essays are not to exceed eight thousand words; must be signed by some other than the writers name; must be in typewriting and received on or before March 1st, 1889. The awards will be made June 1st 1880, and are: First, $150; second, $100; third, $50. For other essays of especial merit silver medals will be awarded.
The University Republicans met Tuesday night at the city club rooms. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting the following program was executed: Oration, "Influence of James G. Blaine on the present campaign," by W. W. Russ; Speech on the Alumni circular published by the Tariff Reform Club by C. E. Street; Oration on Foreign Emigration by W. S. Smith. The club passed a resolution asking members to march in the procession next Monday night at the final Republican rally in this city. The club also perfected arrangements to attend the Kansas City demonstrations with the Cyclone club to-morrow night.
A Wedding.
Tuesday evening Miss Addie M. Sutliff, of Lawrence, a graduate of K. S. U., was married to Mr. Edward J. Wheeler, of Topeka. The wedding ceremony was performed by Dr. Cordley. Among the University people present were Dr. and Mrs. Marvin, Dr. and Mrs. Lippincott, Prof. and Mrs. MacDonald, Prof. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Prof. Caruth, Misses Marvin, Miller, Simpson March, Thatatcher, Gilmore and Frank Sutliff. The Courier extends its kindest wishes and congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler.
Pharmacy Notes.
Prof. Sayro gave an interesting lecture to Prof. Bailey's class in Domestic Chemistry on Wednesday.
No 8.
Prof. Sayre and Mr. Weidy are attending the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science in Leavanworth.
It has been found by Prof Sayre's analysis of pepper and tea that there is little difference in the varieties in the market. That the active principle therein has not anything to do with the nutritive action and 20c. tea in the market is as good as $1.00 The Senior Pharmacies attended the lecture on Domestic Chemistry Wednesday morning.
The Phi Delts entertained their friends at A. O. U. w. hall Friday night. Dancing and card playing were the chief amusements. Refreshments were served in the hall and at a late hour the company departed. Those present were Misses McCague, Mason, Sutiliff, Taggart, Pugh, Rushmer, Morris, O'Bryon, Bartell, Chapman, Hair and Franklin. Messrs. Kellogg, Wilkinson, White, Brooks, Henshaw, McFarland, Funston, Armstrong, Craig, Stover and Burney.
Phi Delta Theta.
The Times company called a meeting of the non-frat students Wednesday, and Worden moved that a committee be appointed to receive their subscriptions. A motion to adjourn was immediately made and carried.
The fresh. Algebra class enjoyed the divine sensation of a quiz on Wednesday.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas had a delightful Hallow E'en party at Professor Robinson's.
The best record up the hill from Tennessee street to the corner of the campus is 2:14. At least Judge Truitt broke the record of 2:19 on Wednesday.
Some person who had more paint than brains tried his hand at decorating the side-walks last Hallow E'en night. Although people will express their views on different subjects, we do not like to see this under hand way of doing so.
Progressive Angling.
Last Friday night Miss Etta Hadley entertained a few of her friends at a most enjoyable "progressive angling party." Among those present were Misses McMillian, Benedict. Maxwell, Tisdale, Harrison, Webster, Brown, Annie and Mamie Monroe, Messrs. Voorhis, Hogeboom, Horton, Johnson, Pickering, Deverell, Higginbotham, Bangs, Grover and McClague.
[s't Peace?
A committee of the faculty, consisting of Professors Canfield, Green and Marsh, heard the accounts of both sides of the "fray" in the oratorical association yesterday afternoon. The Phi Gams and Phi Psis express the utmost confidence in the justice of the committee. Win or lose the prevailing belief is that they willgo to Emporia next spring and yell "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K.S.U." as loud as the loudest. So mote it be.
The fraternities will hold short meetings to-morrow night in order to attend the performance of Augustin Daly's "A Night Off," at the Opera House. It is far too funny to miss. It beats frat., it beats your girl, unless you take her with you. Don't wear your best clothes for you will bust the buttons off. Patent side-holders may be obtained at the box office.
Probably nothing in the life of the Kansas State University student causes more trouble than the bolting of food and the lack of exercise. Many of our physicians claim that if these evils are not remedied that the average student will break down before he reaches the sophomore year. The horrid (?) habit of gum chewing is highly recommended as the remedy. The genuine Spruce gum, as it is taken from the trees, is the best. If you like Taffy Tolu, Yucatan, or Tutti Frutti better, get your choice at Raymond & Dick's Blue Mortar drug store.
Personal.
Kellogg has gone home.
F. H. Kellogg went home Saturday.
Sid Dailey visited the University Tuesday.
Lute casts his first vote for Fisk this year.
Miss Hadley climbed the hill Thursday
May Webster was on the hill Tuesday.
Miss Eva Bowe visited the University Monday.
Miss O'Brien called on her Kappa sisters Tuesday.
Martique Babcock visited friends on the hill Tuesday.
O. Chapin, an old student, visited his classmates this week.
Solon T. Gilmore was in Baldwin City yesterday on legal business.
Miss Nellie Francis, of Rochelle,
Ill., was one of the visitors Saturday.
Emma Hynes attended the Pi Beta Phi Hallowe'en party at Sutliff's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lampman, of Baldwin, visited the University this week.
Miss Julia Benedict and Miss Lillie McMillian were seen in the halls Monday.
C. C. Conchman, of Bellville, visited the Bellville boys the first of the week.
Miss Franc Sutliff, of Kansas City attended the Wheeler-Sutliff wedding.
Mr. Sprague, a well known student of last year, made a call on the University Saturday.
Fred Grubb and Miss Southard added their names to the register Tuesday morning.
Geo. W, Wilson and Isla Campbell, of Baker University, came up to see us on Monday.
Mark Hackett, an old student, has secured the place vacated by Ike McCormick at Abe Levy's.
W. H. Wynn, of Midland college,
Atchison, was shown through the
University last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spangler went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the wedding of Mr. Spangler's brother.
Mr. Eames, an old student, made a call on the boys, and brought several prairie dogs with him for the natural history collection.
Coal, Wood, and Cobs.
We keep the best shaft coal, well screened. The best wood in the market always on hand. Students will do well by giving us a call.
J. F. HOLMAN & Co.
1015 Mass. St.
New Winter Underwear Just Received at Abe Levy's.
---
T
T
743 Massachusetts Street is Where You Can Get a Meal Served Up in Style.
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY
CHAS. H. JOHNSON, President E. C. ESTERLY, Secretary
EDITORIAL STAFF:
KRICHARD HORTON, EDITOR IN-CHIEF.
ASSOCIATES:
J. M. SHELLABARGE, SIDNEY PHILLIPS,
EMMA BARTELL, E. E. SQUIRES,
MAMIE TISDALE, GERTHUDE CROTTY,
LILLIE FREEMAN.
BUTNESS MANAGERS:
J. A. MUSHRUSH | MARK OTIS.
P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence, Kas
Entered at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas, as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
PHI GAMMA DELA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets on second floor of Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA Psi, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGMA NU, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGMA CHI, Meets on the fourth floor East of the Opera House block.
BETA THETA Pi, Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPPA ALEPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
I. C. SOROSIS, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
OATORICAL ASSOCIATION: J. A. Prescott, President; W. H. Br-own, Secretary, Executive Committee; J. A. Musbrush, V. L. Kellogg, C. R. Street.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION; Manager, Prof. A. W. Wilcox, Captain of the nine, Charles Voorhuis.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILIOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30 every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TRNISS ASSOCIATION, President, F. E. Reed; Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A. Snow.
COURIER COMPANY; President, Chas. Johnson; Secretary, Ed Esterly.
THE oratorical contest in our University was held somewhat earlier than usual this year.
A course in the art of writing plays for the stage has lately been established in Michigan University.
BEFORE the COURRIER again greets its readers it will have been decided which candidate will reach the presidential chair.
TUESDAY the country will be saved, and it is to be hoped that after that many of our patriotic students will have more leisure to devote to work.
THE Illinois state oratorical contest was held at Campaign, Oct. 5th. The successful contest was C.W. Wheeler, of Weslyan University.
SENATOR CALL in a speech before the United States Senate several days ago quoted quite freely from an essay by Prof Canfield. The University of Kansas is rapidly attaining a national reputation through its distinguished professor of political economy.
The first joint discussion on the tariff between the Tariff Reform club and the Republican club of the University was a grand success. Let all turn out to hear the second debate at A.O.U.W Hall Saturday evening,
THE exclamation by one of the speakers at the last meeting of the Kent club, "Behold, the beneficial results of the fraternity system as evidenced by the trouble in the oratorical association,"met with hearty and long-continued applause.
THE "committee of the faculty" who presided at the oratorical love-feast had better study the rules a little more closely before they umpire another game. "Three balls and out" is hardly in accordance with this year's rules.
The rag-baby that dangled so indecorously from the electric light wire Thursday morning was labeled with the conundrum propounded by the application blanks for admission to the University, "What is your church preference?" What is the meaning of this inquiry? What bearing has it upon a student's entrance to the University? We think, that like "the flowers that bloom in the Spring, it should have nothing to do with the case."
Professor Canfield conducted the devotional exercises at the Lawrence University one morning last week when a large number of delegates to the Lutheran synod were present, and at the conclusion of the services a little lad, a son of one of the delegates, plucked his father's sleeve and whispered: "Isn't that Martin Luther who was just praying?" History fails to record whether Mr. Luther was a free trader or played lawn tennis. — Kansas City Star.
THE Star seems to forget both that there is no Lawrence University but a University of Kansas, also that we have two Professor Canfields.
"How to increase chapel attendance" is a problem that still remains unsolved The faculty have puzzled their brains over it time and again, and still are no nearer the true answer than before. In some of the colleges in our state it is made compulsory, but in the University of Kansas this thought is repulsive. Could not, however, the courses be so arranged that attendance in chapel would count a certain amount of study. Nearly every student in the University would prefer to spend a short time in chapel each day, rather than devote twice as much time to hard work.
Some of the "kids," who have evidently just left their parents' care, indulged their youthful folly in spreading paint about town last Wednesday night, in a rather promiscuous style. While we like to see the boys have a good time, we hardly think that such inscriptions as were painted upon the walks are conducive to the best of feeling, nor does it tend to allaying any feeling that may now exist between the students. If the party, or parties, high as they may stand, had stopped to think one moment, they would have seen that their conduct was far from gentlemanly, and that perhaps, while venting a little personal spite, they were making themselves and the institution to which they belong a laughing stock to all observers.
GLANCING back at the many exciting controversies that have already taken place this year, the question "What are we here for?" rises before us for an answer. Is the University a training school for politicians and sluggers, or is it an institution of learning? "Go read the answer in the stars!"
There seems to be a wild supposition abroad that students come here to pursue collegiate studies, that everything else is of secondary consideration and must yield to that work, which is to them of primary importance. But some petty, insignificant contest arises concerning which the different factions may have no reason for the fight they make except a greed for victory, and behold the consequences; five hundred students thrown into a fever of excitement; classes forgotten; studies dropped; caucuses scheming and wire pulling take the place of class work. We think that it is something of a mistake, and that it all grows out of misdirected zeal—the effect of a totally wrong conception of what we are here for.
The Fast Set.
The November number of the North American Review contains an article which will be read with interest by hundreds of students all over the land. As its title, "The Fast Set at Harvard," suggests, it treats of that class of students whose excesses "have fastened upon that university a reputation which, to say the least, is undesirable." One paragraph reads as follows:
All Harvard men, like a few of the less favored creatures outside college walls, have an eye, if indeed they are not all eyes, for a pretty face under a 'love of a bonnet'. But the men who aspire to a reputation for rapidity, love more than the face. They have a vigorous and confessed appreciation for the 'human form divine,' and comic operas, blonde-beauty troupes and spectacular shows merit their patronage in proportion to the cut of the theatrical wardrobe and its adaptability to anatomical charms. Managers of this highly intellectual specie of entertainment have been known to make their dates for cultured Boston in order to meet termtime at Harvard. The old habit of 'suping' at the play has of late fallen into 'innocuous desuetude,' or if it finds favor at all, it is only among a few callow freshmen. Suping was not fast enough for the fast men, who now take their drama in front and ogle the stars or the chorus girls, according to the depth of assurance or pocket in individual cases. Floral tributes to the passing fair who disport themselves in tights, carriages at the stage door and suppers after the play, with vivacious coryphees, soubrettes or prima donnas to lend a sauce to appetite, testify to the collegian's love or the dramatic art in these days.'
Don't fail to see Blacks' line of shoes before you buy.
Abe Levy gives special rates to all students.
Buy your shoes at Black's. He can suit you in any thing you want.
Go to Andy Reed's, opposite the Eldridge House, for first-class work.
Brace up boys, and brush your clothes with a whiskbroom from Geo. Leis'.
Do you want tooth brushes, tooth powders or toilet soap? Get them at Geo. Leis'.
Weaver's full broadcloth dress in any shade. Twill black 50 inches wide, $5.56.
Ladies, go to Black's, 821 Massachusetts street, for the latest styles in fine shoes.
Go to Smedley's bath room for a delightful bath. To students, four baths for $1.00.
Coming!
Paint the town red next Monday night with the Aetna Colored Fire Torches at Raymond & Dick's.
Get some of those fine candies at Geo. Leis'. Finest and best.
Whitcomb Bros. are moving into their new store, 923 Massachusetts street, but they are never too busy to show their splendid line of new goods.
Boiling Hot Politics.
Monday night 150 students are expected to parade with the Cyclones, and there would be nothing they could use to better advantage than the $\lambda$Etna Colored Fire Torches. They discount any other torch in the market for brilliancy and convenience. Order them through Raymond & Dick.
GILMORE!
To give one of his great Boston Jubilee Concerts in this city next Tuesday afternoon. Although the Band can only give a matinee in Lawrence, the full evening program will be carried out, including the great Anvil Chorus and the Cannons. The vocal part of the program is also a feature.
Prices, $1, 75c., and 50c Seats on sale Monday morning.
Mr. Geo. Ober in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
The Grand Opera House was comfortably filled yesterday afternoon and evening to witness the dramatized performance of the strange story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The play was produced here last season by Mr. Richard Mansfield, and the play and story is well known to the readers of this paper. It is, indeed, a strange and weird play, and in some parts is blood-curdling. Notwithstanding the horrors of its situations, it teaches a good lesson. Mr. Geo. Ober, in the duel role of the good Dr. Jekyll and the monster Hyde, received a number of encores. His changes are very good and startling. One minute he represents the good Dr. Jekyll and the next a snarling fiend or the next thing to one. Mr. Fred L. Power, as Gabriel Utterson, the lawyer, was all that could be desired. Miss Hamilton, as Mabel Carew, and Mr. Jekyll's sweetheart, was a pleasing bit of acting, as she portrayed the character with much feeling and tenderness. Mrs. Adelaide Ober, as Mrs. Poole, furnished the comedy. The balance of the company gave good support. The piece will be repeated to-night, Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoon and evening.—Mil waukee Daily Review.
At the Opera House next Wednesday evening.
The I. C. convention that has just closed its labors was largely attended and very enthusiastic. Among other important matters transacted the name was changed from I. C. Sorosis to Pi Beta Phi fraternity.
The Pharmaceutical society met yesterday afternoon in the Chemistry lecture room. After an interesting program was carried out, the following officers of the graduating class were elected for the year '89: President of the class, A. R. Stover; vice-president, Denton Hogeboom; secretary, John Kennedy; treasurer, Parker; executive committee, Fred Kaisar, E. W. Morris, L. W. Luepp.
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Morris, L.
J. S. CREW & CO.,
The Oldest and Largest Book Store in the State.
All kinds of Text and Reference Books, School Supplies, Artist's Material, Picture Frames, Fine Statuary, Wall Paper.
Students will find our goods just as represented, and at lower price in many instances than can be found elsewhere.
EXCHANGES.
The Lick observatory is to be presented to the University of California.
The Illini, from the University of Illinois, comes to our table this week with an October poem on "Spring."
One thousand three hundred and sixty members of the University of Cambridge are opposed to co-education.
The last issue of the Pennsylvanian is almost wholly given up to reports of shooting matches and athletic sports.
Daniel Webster edited the first college paper in America. It made its appearance under the name of Dartmouth Gazette.
The Westerminster Review, from Sedalia, Mo., finds its way to our table this week with a very interesting table of contents.
America has 333 colleges. Of these 155 pronounce Latin by the Roman methods; 144 by the English and 34 by the Continental.
The Doane Owl, coming to us from Crete, Nebraska, deplores the fact that a number of the students of that university "can't learn their Bible lessons." The Owl has our sympathy.
Fearing that too much time is being given to athletic exercises, the Dartmouth faculty has decreed that either base ball or foot ball must be dropped.
The College Index doubts that Kansas has over seventy colleges, but the statement is true. This state can not be equalled for her energy in educational matters.
The publication of papers in the Presbyterian Institute, Brooklyn, has been prohibited by the faculty. The students of such an institution ought to come west and enter the University of Kansas where they might found another students' paper.
The following from the Occident is a fair sample of poetry on the Pacific slope:
If a co-ed meet a co-ed coming down the walk,
If a co-ed kiss a co-ed, need the boys to talk?
Are let nature, she can't help it,
Though it costs a sigh;
Would that we could fill the *bill*, Ah!
May we come and try?
Ho there, ye student who furnishes his own coal, and mark ye well that S. F. Holman & Co., 1015 Massachusetts Street have the best shaft screen coal, and the best wood in the market always on hand, and they sell it reasonably too.
WILDER BROTHERS, SHIRT MAKERS, AND GENTS' FURNISHERS.
AND GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILLIAM M. ROS
SHIRT FACTORY
Students and everybody will do well to tell on us and be fitted out in Shirts and underwear that have been made to order for turtles and not taken. You can buy the best goods for one-third the regular price.
atronize our Custom Steam Laundrp for nice work and low prices.
york called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.
Finest Billiard and Pool Tables
in the City.
A First-class resort in every respect
Choicest Brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
HENRY MARTIN,
744 Massachusetts Street.
HO
BLACK, the Shoe Man!
821 Massachusetts Street.
Largest Stock.
Lowest Prices!
Perfect Fits and Latest Styles.
LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY.
Will find a large assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS in the
STUDENTS
AT THE
BOOT and SHOE LINE
Popular Family Shoe Store.
MASON'S.
RAY BROS..
FOR—
942 and $ 942\frac{1}{2} $ Masrachusetts Street.
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Special Rates made to Student's Clubs.
Give Us a Call.
W. A. LESCHER,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE!
The Best Table Board in the City.
Vermont St., near the Court House.
Our stock of Canned Goods is complete. Students Clubs will save money by patronizing us.
933 Massachusetts Street.
GEO. HOLLINGBERY THE
Practical Merchant Tailor,
841 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
MISS CARRIE L. HOWELL,
Pattern Hats and Bonnets,
and all the latest novellas in General Millinery.
901 Massachusetts St.
BARBER SHOP,
Gross & Barker,
BARBER SHOP,
Gross & Barker,
714 Massachusetts Streetr
Students are especially invited to give us a call.
E. WRIGHT,
Dentist,
Has removed to first door North of the Law rence House, on Vermont Street. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
BATH HOUSE
OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY and Sunday. HIRAM HUNTER. Proprietor.
HIRAM HUNTER, Proprietor.
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Sultings Pant Goods &c., that has ever been seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
The Me chant Tailar.
A liberal discount to students.
Willis,
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
South Tennessee Street,
first- Jas. Work Ine.
Special Rates to Students.
W.M. WEIDEMANN,
Students' Friend!
His Pure andies are unexcelled .
As Oreams, Bees, Sodas, Lemonades, Candles, Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.
Weidemann has opened an Oyster Restaurant in connection with his Confectionery and Fruit Establishment. Oysters served in all styles.
GO TO METTNER.
The Reading Photographer,
719 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS.
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D.'S.,
Dental Rooms,
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
For Kansas Reports KANSAS STATUTES.
and all Books for practice under the Kansas Code, address
THE GEO. W. GRANE PUBLISHING CO.,
814 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
They keep a fine stock of all the latest Text-Books at lowest prices. Special prices made to students.
GEO. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO
Oysters Served in All Styles at the Delmonico Restaurant.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
New waltzes at Fluke's.
New waltzes at Fluke's.
Buy your ties of Abe Levy.
New vocal music at Fluke's.
Carlson serves a good lunch cheap.
Sid Riley is the best barber in town.
For your winter underwear go to
Abe Levy.
Twenty bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy 'Reed's.
Pants at half price at Crains & Urbansky's.
Buy your winter underwear of Abe Levy.
All work guaranteed first-class at Andy Reed's.
Call and see the large stock of fine pianos at Fluke's.
Abe Levy has the lasgest stock of gloves in the city.
Anything in the musical line can be had at Fluke & Son's.
Ask Abe Levy for the latest style collars, "Top Royal," and "Spokain."
Fire the coal oil torches. The latest, cleanest and best torch is the Etna Colored Fire torch sold by Raymond & Dick.
After the show last night everybody went to the Delmonico for Oysters.
Boys, treat your girls to candy from Geo. Leis' newly arrived stock of fine candies.
The Boston Square Dealing Clothiers will not be under sold in anything in their line.
Leis' Improved Glycerine Lotion for chapped hands, lips, etc. Just the thing for students. Can't be beat.
W. W. Fluke & Son carry the largest and best assortment of small musical merchandise in the city.
The finest assortment of toilet soaps, brushes, combs and mirrors in the State, at Geo. Leis' drug emporium.
Visit L. O. McIntire's store for great bargains in all kinds of dry goods, carpets, ladies' and children's cloaks, etc.
For good, warm gloves, either cloth, kid, or dogskin, go to Bromelick's where you will always find the largest assortment.
For good, warm gloves, either cloth, kid, or dog skin go to Bromel-sick's, where you will always find the largest assortment.
Stop and see our old friend, Sid Riley, and get a good shave. He is now located in Sparr's new store room, on Massachusetts street.
A large assortment of Fall and winter suits and overcoats at Crains & Urbansky's. Latest styles and lowest prices. Call and see us.
Students' clubs are all the go again. In purchasing groceries they should consult the Indiana Cash Grocery as it has made special arrangement- for this branch of trade, and its prices are extremely low.
Buy the "Top Royal" collar of Abe Levy.
Buy the "Top Royal" collar at Abe Levy's.
Buy your socks of Abe Levy. Try Ray Bro.'s canned goods.
You will look like a dude if you buy your clothing at Crains & Urbansky's.
Get a clean shave and a good hair
ut at Sid Riley's.
Ray Bros. sell the "Lena" cigar, and it is a dandy.
Capt. Harris makes confectionery it the Delmonico daily.
If you can't afford a cigar, Smith has a cob pipe for you.
Fine cakes made to order at the delmonico by Capt. Harris.
The Delmonico serves oysters in ill styles and on short notice.
Buy your cigars at Hoene's. He makos them, and makes good ones, too.
Write your girl a letter; it will please her. J. D. Smith will furnish you the stationery.
The Indiana Cash Grocery can save you money. If you don't believe it, try them and see.
Go to Carlson's restaurant, 906 Massachusetts street, for a good square meal at 20 cents.
If you want to eat where everything is neat and clean go to the Delmonico restaurant. Grosscup's old stand, 743 Mass, sreet.
Barber & Richards have romoved their millinery parlors from 923 Massachusetts street to the rooms over Raymond & Dick's drug store, 833 Massachusetts street.
Alex Protsch, the well known tailor, has changed his place of business from 923 Massachusetts street to 829 Massachusetts street, over Hume's shoe store.
Dick Pennington runs the lunch counter in Henry Martin's billiard hall. He serves oysters in every style, and sets up one of the best lunches in town. all and see him.
If from principle or force of early education you can not chew gum bear with those who indulge for mechanical, medicinal or scientific purposes, and oblige, yours respectfully, BAMBOO & DON
Ladies! Barber & Richards are now located over Raymond & Dick's drug store. They have a full line of fall and winter styles of hats and bonets. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give them a call.
RAYMOND & DICK.
If there is anything in gentlemen's wear more necessary than another, it is a perfect fitting shirt. This want Bromelsick can supply as he is sole agent for the celebrated "Monarch" shirt, the best fitting and best made shirt for the money in the marmarket.
If there is any one thing in gentlemen's wear more necessary than another, it is a perfect fitting shirt. This want Bromelsick can supply, as he is the sole agent for the celebrated "Monarch" shirt, the best fitting and best made shirt for the money in the market.
SEE THE TWO SHOW WINDOWS
At Field & Hargis' University Book Store, and glance at their samples of Artists' Materials and Fashioneble Stationery.
A. FREDERICKSON,
A. FREDERICKSON.
Meet Market
Meat Market
Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats,
Fish and Poultry.
The patronage of stu jen's clubs is especially solicited.
GEO. DAVIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street UP STAIRS.
LAWRENCE. - KANSAS
Get Your Meals at
FRED KLOCK'S
Restaurant.
The Best Fare AND THE Cheapest Rates.
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Any book yeared in one reading, Mind wandering curd, Speaking with a wolf, Wholly unlike artificial Systems. Piracy condemned by Supreme Court. Advocacy conundrums to correspondence clauses. Prosperity problems. Hammond, the world-famous specialist in Mind Diseases. Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great author of Buckley D., Editor of the Christian Advocate and The Superintendent. Hons. Judge sibbins, Judah P. Benjamin, and others, sent post free to
1. P. LEONARD,
SENIOR staff title role
Prof. A. LOSETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y
THE TAILOR,
Has $ɔt hundreds of samples — all the latest styles. No trouble to show goods. Students should call and see him. Good Winter Suits at $24.00 and $25.00.
No. 733 Massachusetts Street.
ALEX. E. PROTSCH, Agt.
Fashionable - Merchant - Tailor.
820 Massachusetts Street, over Humet's shop
store. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH GOODS.
843 Mass. Street.
BARBER SHOP,
ALBERT GREGG, Prop.,
Good workmen and satisfactory work.
REYNOLDS & HALE.
NEWLY FURNISHED.
Billiard and Pool Rooms.
Choice Brands of Cigars.
CARMEAN & HARBAUGH, Have the Popular Livery,Stable OF LAWRENCE.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
P
The Finest Hacks and Call Carriages in the City. Special attention Paid to Students.
Telephone No. 139. 818 and 820, Vermont Street, Opposite Lawrence House.
THE INDIANA CASH GROCERY
CROCKERY HOUSE.
AND
828 and 830 Mass. Sree,
Have without a doubt the largest and best stock to select from in your city, and in prices we have no competition. If you are looking for a place to purchase goods cheap, we are the fellows. If you are looking for some one to carry you, and are willing to pay for dead weights, we are not the fellows. What we want, is to make everyone feel after buying of us, that the goods are worth what they have paid for them.
A Special Invitation is Extended to Students Clubs.
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures by the Thousand.
We have hanging lamps from $ . 75 to $16 each.
56-piece decorated dinner sets at - $3.50
112-piece " " " - 10.00
Toilet sets from - - - $2.25 to 20.00
Are proprietors and sole owners of the celebrated
I. C. G. AND KAW PRINCESS FLOUR.
The Bayless Mercantile Co.
The Delmønico is where you can get what you want to eat on short notice.
---
NCE
Stable
tention
House.
ERY
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
in your looking you
res
each.
$3.50
10.00
20.00
Co.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
VOL. VII
Local.
Quizes have been the order of the week.
Sophomore themes are due next Wednesday.
A University Glee club is now being talked of.
Prof. Blake will give a lecture before the literary societies to-night. Subject: "Norway and Sweden."
Prof. Dyche has taken charge of the Junior Physiology class, formerly taught by Prof. Snow.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Final examinations were held in Meteorology and Botany last Monday.
Quite a number of popular K. S. U. students assisted the Episcopal ladies at their entertainment Tuesday evening.
A large number of students heard the speech of John P. St. John Monday.
The Sophomore English class underwent its final examination in Early English Literature Monday. It will now commence the study of "Hale's Longer English Poems."
Some of the heavy betters, among our lady students, are reported as being very flush since election.
The corridors should be lighted each afternoon, for it becomes very dark long before 6 o'clock.
A large number of students marched in the Republican parade Monday night. They were commanded by Street, Wilmoth and Morris.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 9.1890
Bob Rankin has so far recovered as to be able to ride out occasionally.
It is understood that a number of young ladies bet rather heavily on the result of the election.
The meeting of the Kent club was postponed until to-night.
The Y. W. C. A. is contemplating a change in the time of holding their meetings, from Sunday afternoon to Friday evening.
Mr. A. C. Scott, of Iola, a graduate of the University in 77, made a splendid address at the Republican rally on Monday night. Mr. Scott was one of the brightest members of his class, and the Courier is pleased to learn that he is winning many honors in the profession of law. He took an active part all through the campaign, speaking in different parts of the State.
There should be a large attendance at the Y. M. C. A. this evening.
C. M. Enns is giving private instruction in German.
F. B. Talbot, of Atchison, a well known law student o several years ago, has taken unto himself a partner for life.
Sherer and Slosson are the two great checker players.
The students took a great interest in the past election, in consequence thereof the classes were poorly attended. A large number voted for the first time.
There is no doubt but that the University students will take high rank as politicians.
About sixty of the Republican boys participated in the parade last Monday evening. Fred Morris was captain, and A.L.Wilmoth and C.E. Street lieutenants.
Will White was not quite old enough to vote. Give us a poem on the subject, Will.
The Topeka Journal says. "Prof. Sayre, of the State University, has been making an examination of the pepper retailed in Kansas, and finds that but one sample out of ten consisted of pure pepper. This makes us hot."
Nearly every student's vote was was challenged in the second ward on election day. Each one, however, swore in his vote. The occasion was one of too great importance to let pass without taking a hand in what was going on.
Misses May Webster, Mamie Tisdale, Sidney Dailey, Mamie Lyons, Lillie McMillan, Julia Benedict, Gussie Price, Mr. L. DeCamp and other University students played prominent parts at the Episcopal dining hall on election day.
With the aid of a stereopticon the election returns were displayed Tuesday evening on the front of the Journal building. Through the efforts of Profs. Blake and Franklin the display was a success. The stereopticon was located in an upper room in the Eldridge House, the shadows being thrown by an arc electric light. The slides were very easily and quickly prepared by blackening a piece of glass over a lamp and then tracing on it the desired characters. Mr Geo. Little exercised his skill in preparing a number of pictures.
The company of "Funston Boys" that came up from Baldwin Monday night, included a large number of Baker students.
The Kansas City Journal complimented the Republican club very highly on their appearance in that city at the rally last week.
Prof. Dunlap's class in Sophomore English had a final examination on Monday in Brooke's Primer of English Literature, and on Wednesday began "Hale's Longer English Poems."
Miss Amy Fay, a well known pianist and teacher, has sent a book entitled "Music Study in Germany," to be placed in the illrary.
Lost!—A large bass voice; finder please return to Wheeler.
Quite a number of the boys cast their first votes last Tuesday.
Class attendance was small on Wednesday.
Did you double your monthly remittance on the election?
The Young Men's Republican Club of the University become quite noted during the campaign.
Half term "exams" are over; election has passed, and the minds of "ye students" relieved.
Washburn College earnestly hopes to have a ball club next spring. The musical department is open to all athletes.
How many students are preparing to take part in the oratorical contest. The pending election must not interfere with K, S, U. taking first place.
Miss Etta Hadley very charmingly entertained a number of friends last Tuesday evening at her home, No. 821 Louisiana street. The evening was given up to progressive angling. After passing an evening of great enjoyment, the guests departed at a late hour. Those present were: Misses Webber, Snow, Lou Ba ker, Johnson, Franklin, Spr nger, Monroe, Henshaw; Messrs. Snow, Robinson, Deverell, Lewis, Reed, Brown Shellabarger, Hadley, Spencer, Hadley.
A University foot ball club was organized last Monday. The meeting was held in room No.11, and the following officers were elected: President, Ezra Palmer; Secretary, E.W. Davis; Treasurer, C.W. Wright.
Ernest Blaker has been compelled to return to his home in Pleasanton on account of weak eyes.
In spite of the forbidding weather last evening nearly all the members of the faculty found their way to the hospitable home of Prof. James H. Canfield to take part in the festivities of the postponed Hollowe'en party. It was a "sheet and pillow-case" affair—a device often resorted to when it is desired to dispense with an overstock of dignity—and was exceedingly hilarious from beginning to end, if reports may be trusted. Among the guests were Major J. K Hudson, of the Topeka Capital, and his wife, and their son and daughter —Tribune.
The poets on the Times ought to be born again; in that way they might find something besides "Mother Hubbard" to write about.
We have noticed that the "ads:" in the Times do not crowd out the locals although the business man-agers do rustle six days of the week.
Phi Gam "hop" to-night.
A number of students went home to vote.
Every Dr. Jekyll has his Mr. Hyde.
Personal.
W. Y. Morgan, H. E. Valentine,
and E. D. Cruise, are in the city.
John Prescott, last year's Editor-in-chief of the K. S. U. Courier, has gone into loan and investment business in this city. He is at the same time pursuing a post graduate course. — Washburn Reporter.
A. E. Mulvane, a former student, is in the hardware business in Topeka.
Manning was in Topeka Tuesday. Miss Mitchell, of Paola, Kas., entered the University Wednesday.
Farmer Funston visited K. S. U.
last Tuesday.
Bert Funston went home Wednesday on a short visit.
W. L. Taylor went home to vote (?). Minnie Garret visited the University the first part of the week.
Jennie Butler was among the visitors the first part of the week.
Elma Smith climbed the hill Monday.
We are sorry to notice the absence of C.B. Voorhis from his classes, on account of sore eyes. We wish him a speedy recovery.
Miss Lillie Freeman has left the University on account of ill health. Her health failed her last year and kept her out of school for three months. She recovered to a certain extent, and tried to complete her course, but was unable to do so. The University suffers a very great loss, as Miss Freeman was one of our brightest Seniors. She has the full sympathy of her many friends.
Miller did not go home to vote.
Prof. Marsh was in Topeka last Saturday.
Miss Emma Hynes will be down from Topeka to-day to attend the Phi Gam hop.
Miss Fannie Pickering was on the hill Tuesday.
W. Y Morgan, editor of the Strong City Republican, will attend the Phi Gam party this evening.
Miss Nannie Love is quite sick with malarial fever.
Mushrush spent last Saturday in Topeka.
Miss Annie Monroe was seen in the halls Monday.
Miss Fannie Pickering, of Olathe, who has been visiting friends in the city the past week, returned home last Tuesday.
Ernest Smith was unexpectedly called home last Friday. It is probable that he will not return this year.
No 9.
Jonathan Davis is the latest initiate of the Sigma Nus.
Nan Love has been detained home this week by sickness.
Harry Riggs visited the University this week.
Miss Josie Hutchings was seen at the University Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Palmer was seen in the halls Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Priestly went home last week for a few days, on account of sickness.
Miss Bodkin, who is visiting her cousin, Miss Gussie Price, climbed the hill Tuesday.
Jacob Wine cast his first vote for Cleveland.
Miss Hattie McCague made a short visit to Fairmount last week, the guest of Miss Alice Penfield.
Miss Mary Webster was seen in the halls last Monday.
Voorbis and Hadley went duck hunting last Saturday.
Ernest Robinson was detained from his class by sickness Tuesday.
Dent Hogeboom and Fred Dorrance went to Topeka to vote Tuesday.
O. C. Billings, of Marion, has been visiting in the city.
E. C. Smeed, of Omaha, and daughter, Mrs. C. S. Cross, of Emporia, visited the University this week.
Crane is again at work in his law studies.
Miss Emma Dunn, now teaching school in Ottawa county, will're-enter the University after the holidays.
Dr. Marvin climbed the hill on Saturday.
A. L. Burney went home to vote.
E. M. Munford and C. M. Culver went to Lecompton on Saturday last to debate on the tariff question.
L. P. Hill went home to attend to his father's business while the latter was "stumping" the State.
Bert Smith went to Kansas City the latter part of last week.
F. G. Kaiser is the latest Phi Gam.
W. R. Beagle, of Lecompton, Kas,
w was among the visitors on Monday.
W. T. Reed attended the Beta annual party last Friday night.
Dr. Summerfield announced last Tuesday morning that the senior laws might devote themselves to electioneering, and need not prepare lessons for a Wednesday morning recitation.
R. P. Sharples, of West Chester,
Penn., visited the University on
Monday.
E. F. Caldwell was seen in the halls on Monday.
C. Vernon Orendoff visited his brother, Otis O, on Saturday last.
The senior laws will finish Bliss on Code Pleading in a few days.
The audience to listen to the moott court case last Monday consisted of two, one of whom was the librarian, who is always in the library in the afternoon. St. John as a counterattraction was a success.
Some of the students at Baldwin celebrated Hallowe'en by cutting down trees on the campus and throwing rocks at the house of a sick woman.
Fred Stocks has been elected to the State Legislature from Marshal county.
New Winter Underwear Just Received at Abe Levy's.
743 Massachusetts Street is Where You Can Get a Meal Served Up in Style.
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY
ASSOCIATE8:
CHAS. H. JOHNSON, E.C. ESTEBLY,
President Secretary
EDITORIAL STAFF:
RICHARD HORTON, EDITOR IN-CHIEF.
J. M SHELLMANBERG, SIDNEY PHILIPS,
EMMA BURPEL, *E. E. SQUIRES,
MAMIE TISDALE, GERTRUDE CROTTY,
LILLIE FREKMAN.
BITONESS MANAGERS
J. A. MURUSH | MARK OTKS.
P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence, Kas
Entered at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the
Eldridge House block, third floor.
Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets on second floor of Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA Psi, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGMA NU, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGMA CHI, Meets on the fourth floor East of the Opera House block.
BETA THETA Pi, Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
I. C. SORHOSIS, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
O'ATORICAL ASSOCIATION: J. A. Prescott, President; W. H. Brown, Secretary. Fx cultive Committee; J. A. Mushrush, V. I. Kellogg, C. E. Street.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION; Manager, Prof. A. W. Wilcox, Captain of the nine, Charles Voorhis.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30 every other Friday at 4 p. m.
TENNIS ASSOCIATION; President, F. E Reed; Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A Snow.
COHERI COMPANY; President, Chas. Johnson; Secretary, Ed Est rly.
The harmony and brotherly love existing between the different fraternities of the University this year should, in some way, find expression. Now is the accepted time for a grand fraternity love-feat. Boom a panhellenic convention and banquet.
L. U.HUMPHREY has been elected Governor of Kansas. He has always been a friend of the University, and as such the Courier rejoices in his election.
From time to time the University papers have urged the importance of having a course of first-class lectures, but so far their efforts in this direction have been barren of results. If the faculty will not interest themselves in this matter, why can not the students exhibit a little enterprise, and arrange for a course? This has been done successfully in other colleges, and can be done here, if the students, regardless of any factional spirit, will enter heartily into the scheme. Try it.
There has been some talk of a foot ball team, but as yet nothing definite has been done in regard to organization. We have lots of material. Let some enthusiast take hold of it.
The Oratorical Association share holders will consult the arbitrating committee again to-day.
Philological Club.
Philological Club.
The Club met last Friday evening in the Greek room. The treasurer reporting a considerable surplus on hand, a part of it was ordered to be spent in the purchase of three periodicals for the library, a classical, a modern literature, and a general literary periodical. It was decided also that hereafter the meetings of the Club should alternate with those of the Political Science club.
The first paper was one by Prof Robinson on Burns' recent work of "Roman Literature in relation to Roman Art." The high ideal of the Greek artist in executing a portrait statute or bust was contrasted with the exact resemblance required in Roman art. This indicated the inferiority of Roman art. Mr. Burns implication, however, that Roman writers were especially fond of making their characters express emotion be means of the features, and that this was a wrong tendency in literature, was considered neither correct in fact nor wrong in tendency. Neither ought the choice of national subjects by Roman writers and sculptors be regarded as wrong, nor the cause of imperfections in their art. The real cause was much more radical. The Romans had very little if any, real art spirit. The sense of artistic proportion and arrangement was strangely wanting. This was shown by reference to many authors and works of art. How the early simplicity of Greco-Roman art was complicated and destroyed by such external influences as world-wide sway, exhorbitant wealth and luxurious refinement, was also shown by citing instances of the degeneracy of both literature and sculpture. The self indulgence and luxury of the imperial times is shown by the fondness for smoothness and technical finish to the sacrafic of great motive ideas. In architecture the Romans often did great work, but generally ruined the artistic effect by attaching to their noblest structures a variety of Greek ornaments without architectural meaning. Mr. Burn's book illustrates one of the faults of most Roman work. It is good in parts, but lacks artistry proportion
Prof. Wilcox then spoke of a new history of Greece by Evelyn Abbot , a work about half-way between the manual and the scholar's history. It gains much room for text by omitting very largely the notes which show the methods by which conclusions are arrived at. It shows acquaintance with the latest books and periodicals. Though not touching upon every element that went to make up Greek civilization, it traces the most important ones from their origin on. Considerable space is devoted to literature and religious festivals, and some to art. The chapters on Homer and Hesiod in relation to history are excellent. This is but the first volume of two or three, and comes down only to 500 B.C.
Miss Edith Manley gave some notes on the dative case, suggested by a study of the ethical dative. The discussion that followed was interrupted by the arrival of the hour for adjournment.
The following, from the Colby Echo, will double less be read with interest by the members of the class on tariff legislation:
Political Economy Applied.
Jumping over the wall on the sly,
I stole a few kisses, you know.
Twas a case of Demand and Supply,
And I frankly informed her so.
And I frankly informed her so.
My doctrine was Free Trade, I said,
As I took half-a-dozen more.
But she cried for Protection and fled
To her home, and bolted the door.
To her home, and outside the door,
Now paws, with the bull dog, stands guard.
Lecture in the Art Department.
papa, with the bull dog, stands guard
Monopoly's creature and spy,
And I do not dare venture at large,
The Tarif's too fierce and too high.
Mr. B.W. Woodward, well known in art circles in Lawrence, will give a talk on art in the rooms of the Art Department of the University this evening at 7:30 p.m. Miss Simpson, as head of this department, assisted by Miss Parker, is doing much for the advancement of its interests. Especially is she to be commended for securing good lectures, a plan which might be very profitably taken up and carried out in the other departments, not to speak of the University as a whole. The scarcity, or rather the want of good lectures in K.S.U. is a crying one. Let all who are interested in art lend the encouragement of their presence this evening.
The "Perpetual in America" is the subject of the winning oration in the state oratorical contest in Illinois. The orator, F. W. Wheeler, in the course of the address says: "The genius of nationality typified in our Federal Constitution is the value of the individual man. Man as an individual sovereign is a character unknown to history; but when the federal constitution sprang forth from the chaos of revolution, he that had been a mere atom in the tide of empire became a personal impulse in the destiny of the world. In monarchy man is inert, passive. In federal unity he becomes an active, dynamical element, and the nation's heart throbs with the energy of individual life. Oh, what a paradox does history present! Man, created in the image of God, is too royal to become a bon-main! The image of divinity should walk proudly, erect Mind—noble in reason—infinite in faculty—should be unfettered by ignorance. Knowledge should be man's hereditage. Philosophy should add wisdom, and Science lend him power. The spirit unchanged should expand in the sunlight of eternal truth. for thought has gilded pinions, and its flight should be among the stars. That individual man is the unit—the epitome—of our national life. Upon his character is based an American empire. The character chastened and purified in the crucible of eighteen centuries is the pure, original fountain whence flow the streams of national power. That character comprehends the nation's destiny. In its exaltation is life. In its debasement, death. That individual character, tempered in wisdom, exalted in power, sublimated in its destiny, crowned with its infinite meaning, is the living essence—the eternal element—the perpetual in America.
A Kiss in a Canoe.
The maiden sat in a light canoe,
Afloat on a mountain lake;
And a mad idea shot wildly through
The brain of her lover (who sat there,
too)
too) That be, in that self same light canoe,
A stolen kiss would take.
Now the maiden sat there, unaware
Of the plot that he had hatched;
And fanned her cheek,and her brow so fair,
As she sat there still, quite unaware
Of the kiss soon to be snatched.
Then the lover awaited a real good chance
To capture the longed-for kiss.
To capture the longed-for kiss.
When, watching the wimpling wave-
lets dance.
She turned her head with a quick, shy glance,
And leaning back, she gave him a chance
So he bent to meet her, and tried to steal
That was really too good to miss.
The kiss that he burned to get,
But he bent so quick, in his ardent zeal.
That the craft upset like a whirling wheel,
And he missed the kiss that he tried to steal,
And they both got very wet.
-W. H. Hills, in Journal of Education.
The Phi De'ts had a jubilee last evening, over the election of Benjamin Harrison, a member of that fraternity.
Miss Eusebia B. Mudge, of '75,
was married Wednesday, October 31,
at Manhattan, to Mr. Frank L. Irish.
W. E. Higgins is having excellent success as instructor in the North Lawrence schools. K. S. U. boys always succeed in whatever they undertake
"An Evening in Song," is the attractive title to an illustrative lecture to be delivered in Plymouth church Friday evening, November 16, by Prof. MacDonald.
The Mikado is rehearsed in Sima Nu hall.
The students' parquet is growing more popular than ever before. Eli and the boot-blacks are complaining because of the rush for the front row.
The Kappa Alpha Theta journal is to be published soon.
J. G. Smith, a graduate of the University in 1883, has been elected to the Missouri State Legislature. The Kansas City Journal says: "One year after completing his litterary course at Kansas University, Mr. Smith matriculated at Michigan University, where he graduated in the Law Department in 1886, after a two years' course, having proven great adaptness as a student. Since graduation Mr. Smith has been engaged in the practice of law in this city, where he is well and favorably known among the members of the bar."
More heat in the chemistry building is more certainly becoming more requisite as the weather grows colder. We ask for a remedy.
Scott, of the Pharmacy Department, was severely burned by concentrated sulphuric acid the other day.
Mr. Earhart, of Atchison, will enter the Law Department next week.
Earle Swope has not been seen since the election.
A petition for a gymnasium to the faculty is being circulated. May it be successful.
Prof. Summerfield has extended the time for preparing papers in mandamus to next Monday. Election seems to have demoralized the boys.
W. R. Cone was elected Superintendent of Coffey county.
The classes were rather slimly attended this morning, on account of the inclement weather.
The Junior Law class will complete Schouler on Domestic Relations the first of next week. Prof. Summerfield will then take the class.
The Senior Laws will soon take up Forts under Prof. Green. The hour of recitation will be changed from 8:30 to 10.
Subscribe for the COURIER.
Many of the students went home to vote, and many voted wrong.
At the meeting of the Philological club last Friday evening, Prof. Robinson read an interesting paper on "Roman Literature." Prof. Wilcox spoke of a new history of Greece, and heartily commended it. Miss Edith Manley, under the head of Notes, presented some material notes on the use of the ethical dative in England. A brisk discussion followed.
Profs. Blake, Bailey, Sayre, Snow Franklin and V.S.Kellogg returned last Saturday from attending the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science.
Senior moot court met on Monday.
Miss Randolph gave her class in Ceasar a lecture on the Roman army Monday morning.
Prof. Bailey, of the State University, does not regard the Logan county, Kansas, nickel mire as a very promising find. He says that there is but one-third of one per cent of nickel in the cobalt found there. Atchison Champion.
An observing student noticed, on Monday morning, that nine-tenths of the students as they entered the front door looked at the clock. Notice for yourself.
Several of the Sigma Chis and their lady friends will drive out to the residence of Mr. Shultz, seven miles north of town, this evening. Mr. Shultz is a member of the fraternity, and the company will, no doubt, have a jolly time.
A large assortment of Fall and winter suits and overcoats at Crains & Urbansky's. Latest styles and lowest prices. Call and see us.
The
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Go to DELMONICO RESTAURANT for FINE CONFECTIONS.
J. S. CREW & CO., The Oldest and Largest Book Store in the State.
and at est and
All kinds of Text and Reference Books, School Supplies, Artist's Material, Picture Frames Fine Statuary, Wall Paper. Students will find our goods just as represented, and at lower price in many instances than can be found elsewhere.
EXCHANGES
The University Reporter, from Athens, Ga., is a bright little sheet. The Agricultural College Industrialist is a good paper, but it publishes very little that will interest student.
Mr. S. F. Wishard, Assistant Stu-
 secretary of the Y. M. C. A. o.
illinois, is making a tour of the col-
leges in this part of the State. Mr.
Wishard is a genial, warm-hearted,
Christian, and is doing a grand work
it is an inspiration to meet such a
man, and we hope he will visit us
then — Illinois Corp D'Etot.
An Amherst student who receive scholarship must sign a document saying that he has not entered a billiard room, except in the gymnasium, during the term, nor used tobacco, nor drank liquor as a beverage, nor paid any money as tuition or dancing, and must also send in a signed account of his expenses for the year just passed.—Ex.
The Pennsylvania utters the following: "It is a pity that some undergraduates cannot be made to realize the difference that should mark their conduct at a foot-ball match and at a solemn ceremony like the laying of the corner-stone last week. A few hearty cheers at the conclusion of such a successful occasion would have been natural and proper enough, but the promiscuous yelling and hooting which so disturbed the speakers was uncalled for and entirely out of place."
Prof. A. R. Marsh entertained the Old and New club last Saturday evening. The professor read a paper on the subject, "Will Poetry Revive?" Our stock of dried and canned fruit is now complete.
RAY BROS.
When anything is sold at a low price and then is reduced from that price, you are convinced that there is a bargain in store for some body-Craius & Urbansky are crowded for room. Their new goods are constantly arriving, and they must close out some of their goods to make room. So they are selling overcoats below cost.
Ray Bros. for good eating apples.
Try 'em and you will buy 'em.
Oh! those caps that you can get at Bromelsick' .
Bromelsick can sell you winter underwear way down cheap.
WILDER BROTHERS. SHIRT MAKERS.
Coall Wood!! Cobs!!!
Ho there, ye student who furnishes his own coal, and mark ye well that S. F. Holman & Co., 1015 Massachusetts Street have the best shaft screen coal, and the best wood in the market always on hand, and they sell it reasonably too.
AND GENTS' FURNISHERS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILLOW BROS
SHIRT FACTORY
Students and everybody will do well to ill on us and be fitted out in Shirts and aderwear that have been made to order for rites and not taken. You can buy the best goods for one-third the regular price.
atronize our Custom Steam Laundrp for nice work and low prices.
- York called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.
Finest Billiard and Pool Tables
in the City.
Choicest Brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
A First-class resort in every respect
HENRY MARTIN,
744 Massachusetts Street.
OH
OH
BLACK, the Shoe Man!
821 Massachusetts Street.
Largest Stock,
Lowest Prices!
Perfect Fits and Latest Styles.
LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY.
Will find a large assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS in the
STUDENTS
BOOT and SHOE LINE
AT THE
Popular Family Shoe Store.
MASON'S.
RAY BROS..
FOR—
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Give Us a Call.
Special Rates made to Student's Clubs.
W. A. LESCHER,
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
933 Massachusetts Street.
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE!
The Best Table Board in the City.
Vermont St., near the Court House.
GEO. HOLLINGBERY THE
Our stock of Canned Goods is complete. Students Clubs will save money by patronizing us.
841 Massachusetts Street,
Practical Merchant Tailor,
841 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE,        KANSAS.
MISS CARRIE L. HOWELL.
and all the latest novelties in General Militery. 901 Massachusetts St.
Pattern Hats and Bonnets,
BARBER SHOP,
GARBER SHOP,
Gross & Barker,
714 Massachusetts Streetr
Students are especially invited to give
us a call.
E. WRIGHT,
Dentist,
Has removed to first door North of the Law
rence House, on Vermont Street.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
BATH HOUSE
OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY and Sunday.
HIRAM HUNTER, Proprietor.
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Sultings Pant Goods &c., that has ever beeu seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
The Me chant Tailar.
A liberal discount to students.
Willis,
DAIEE'S PHOTOGRAPHS GALLERY. South Tennessee Street. First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students.
W M. WEIDEMANN,
THE Students' Friend!
His Pure andies are unexcelled.
**Cream**, Ices, Nodas, Lemonades, Candies,
Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be
found on the market are always on hand.
Weldmann has opened an Oyster Restaurant in connection with his Confectionery and Fruit Establishment. Oysters served in all styles.
G TO METTNER.
The Leading Photographer,
719 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS.
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.,
Dental Rooms.
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
For Kansas Reports, KANSAS STATUTES.
and all Books for practice under the Kansas Code, address
THE GEO. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO.,
814 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
They keep a fine stock of all the latest Text-Books at lowest prices. Special prices made to students.
GEO. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO.
Oysters Served in All Styles at the Delmonico Restaurant.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Do you need cough medicine? Get 'em at Raymond & Dick's "Blue Mortar" drug store.
Buy your shoes at Black's. He can suit you in any thing you want.
Fun and Sparkling music at the Bowersock Monday, November 12. Seats now on sale at Field & Hargis.
Go to Andy Reed's, opposite the Eldridge House, for first-class work.
Go to Carlson's restaurant, 906 Massachusetts street, for a good square meal at 20 cents.
The nobliest Cloaks in this city. More of them and cheaper than the cheapest. Please call and see them. INNES.
Ladies, if you want the best kid glove in the market at the price, buy that 98c. glove at the White Front Dry Goods Emporium. Every pair warranted, and always sell at $1.25 per pair.
Pickles! Pickles!
Dress Goods Department.
For good, fancy, mixed, spiced sweet and plain pickles go to Ray Bros.
Bargains in suitings at 25, $32_{14}$, 35, 40, 50 and 60 cents. Unapproachable in assortment and quality at these prices. GEO. INNES.
You can buy a splendid 4-button ladies' kid glove, in all colors, this week, for $3e. at the White Front Dry Goods Emporium.
We wish to inform the young ladies of K. S. U. that we are offering, this week, a 36-inch, all wool, Habet cloth suiting at 35c per yard, at the White Front Dry Goods Emporium.
The late returns have made most of us boarse, and the lozengers sold by Raymond & Dick save sore throats.
We chew spruce gum for stomach troubles, and Raymond & Dick have just received a fine lot in small barrels from Bennington, Vt., at 25c. They break a package and sell less. No stick to teeth.
Buffalo Courier.
Thus early in the summer, and with threatening weather, the audience at the Court Street Theatre last evening was something astonishing, the ticket seller quit work before 8 o'clock, when all available standing room was occupied. "A Cold Day, or the Lap landers," the simple plot of which hinges on a humorous episode in a street car, must be called one of the most amusing of the latter day farce comedies. It was brought out last season, and then achieved an instantaneous success. This was its first production in Buffalo, and it is now easy to recall a play that at the outset here scored a greater hit than did "A Cold Day." The leading parts are in the hands of John J. Lessenger and Will C. Sampson, a brace of ascomical comedians as one would care to see, and the other characters are well looked after. A number of popular musical selections are introduced.
"Golden Thread" kraut at Ray Bros.
Buy the "Top Royal" collar at Abe Levy's.
Buy the "Top Royal" collar of Abe Levy.
Buy your socks of Abe Levy.
Get a clean shave and a good hair cut at Sid Riley's.
Ray Bros. sell the "Lena" cigar, and it is a dandy.
If you can't afford a cigar, Smith has a cob pipe for you.
Buy your cigars at Hoene's. He makos them, and makes good ones, too.
Write your girl a letter; it will please her. J. D. Smith will furnish you the stationery.
The Indiana Cash Grocery can save you money. If you don't believe it, try them and see.
Abe Levy gives special rates to all students.
Don't fail to see Blacks' line of shoes before you buy.
Buy your ties of Abe Levy.
If you want to eat where everything is neat and clean go to the Delmonico restaurant. Grosscup's old stand, 743 Mass. sreet.
Alex Protsch, the well known tailor, has changed his place of business from 923 Massachusetts street to 829 Massachusetts street, over Hume's shoe store.
Ladies! Barber & Richards are now located over Raymond & Dick's drug store. They have a full line of fall and winter styles of hats and bonnets. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give them a call.
Ask Abe Levy for the latest style collars, "Top Royal," and "Spokain."
For good, warm gloves, either cloth, kid, or dogskin, go to Bromelick's where you will always find the largest assortment.
Buy your winter underwear of Abe Levy.
For good, warm gloves, either cloth, kid, or dog skin go to Bromel-sick's, where you will always find the largest assortment.
Stop and see our old friend, Sid Riley, and get a good shave. He is now located in Sparr's new store room, on Massachusetts street.
Students' clubs are all the go again. In purchasing groceries they should consult the Indiana Cash Grocery as it has made special arrangements for this branch of trade, and its prices are extremely low.
For your winter underwear go to Abe Levy.
Carlson serves a good lunch cheap. Sid Riley is the best barber in town.
Twenty bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's.
Abe Levy has the lasgest stock of gloves in the city.
Ladies, go to Black's, 821 Massachusetts street, for the latest styles in fine shoes.
All work guaranteed first-class at Andy Reed's.
Go to Smedley's bathroom for a delightful bath. To students, four baths for $1.00.
SEE THE TWO SHOW WINDOWS
FREDERICKSON.
At Field & Hargis' University Book Store, and glance at their samples of Artists' Materials and Fashioneble Stationery.
A. Meat Market
Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats,
Fssh and Poultry.
The arrangement of students' clubs is especially solicited.
GEO. DAVIS, MERCHANT TAILOR.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street. UP STAIRS.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS
Get Your Meals at
FRED KLOCK'S
Restaurant.
The Best Fare AND THE
Cheapest Rates.
MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY.
Any book year old on one reading.
Mind wandering cured.
Speak it without notes.
Wholly unable to remember items.
Bogged by Snotweens Court
Great inducements to correspondence classes,
Prospects, with opinions of Dr. Wm A. Hammann and
Dioceses.
Daniel Greenfield Thompson, the great
Christian Admirer.
Richard Pector, the Scientist t, Hons. Jude gibson s, Judith P. Benjamin, a
and others sent post by free.
Judith Suffolk, 2017 N.Y. Ave, N Y.
II. P. LEONARD,
Ouels sent staff to Prof. A. LOSK/TTE. 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
THE TAILOR.
Has it 10 hundreds of samples - all the latest styles. No trouble to show goods Students should call and see him. Good Winter Suits at $24.00 and $25.00.
No. 733 Massachusetts Street.
ALEX. E. PROTSCH, Agt.
AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH GOODS.
82 Massachusetts street, over Hume's shoe
store.
Fashionable - Merchant - Tailor.
BARBER SHOP,
AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH GOODS.
10 Mass Street.
Good workman and satt factory work.
843 Mass. Street.
ALBERT GREGG, Prop.,
REYNOLDS & HALE.
Hilliard and Pool Rooms.
NEWLY FURNISHED.
Choice Brands of Cigars.
CARMEAN & HARBAUGH, Have the Popular Livery,Stabi OF LAWRENCE.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
*
The Finest Hacks and Call Carriages in the City. Special attention Paid to Students.
Telephone No. 139. 818 and 820, Vermont Street, Opposite Lawrence House
THE INDIANA CA$H GROCERY
AND
828 and 830 Mass. Street,
CROCKERY HOUSE.
Have without a doubt the largest and best stock to select from in yo city, and in prices we have no competition. If you are looking for a place to purchase goods cheap, we are the fellows. If you are looking for some one to carry you, and are willing to pay for dead weights, we are not the fellows. What we want, is to make everyone feel after bui ing of us, that the goods are worth what they have
A Special Invitation is Extended to Students Clubs.
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures by the Thousand.
We have hanging lamps from $75 to $16 each.
56-piece decorated dinner sets at - $3.50
112-piece " " " - 10.00
Toilet sets from - - - $2.25 to 20.00
Are proprietors and sole owners of the celebrated
I. C. G. AND KAW PRINCESS FLOUR.
The Bayless Mercantile Co.
Th Wed
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Fric
lie I
ratifi
The Delmonico is where you can get what you want to eat on short notice.
TJ
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The Delmonico is where you can get what you want to eat on short notice.
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SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Students
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
tures
$I6 each.
$3.50
10.00
to 2000
celebrated
DUR.
le Co.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. VII.
Local.
It is Dent's time to smile.
The Regents met Tuesday and Wednesday-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 16 1888.
Some of the boys attended the ratification at Topeka Wednesday.
The Political Economy class is getting its knowledge on that subject "sized up."
On account of the weather last Friday night, the party at Miss Nellie Palmer's was postponed.
The Phi Gams gave an informal hop last Friday night at their hall in the Eldridge House block. The evening was given up to dancing, card playing and conversation. The inclementy of the weather without only served to heighten the enjoyment of the guests within. Those present were: Misses McMillan, Mason, Webster, Nelson, Hynes,Tisdale, Lyons, Innes; Messrs. Riggs, DeCamp, Valentine, Kaiser, McCague, Challiss and Hoge boom.
J. D. McLaren, of '86, who is doing special work in animal physiology at Johns Hopkins, writes that the undergraduate work done here in Prof. Snow's department compares favorably with the corresponding work done there.
Prof. and Mrs. Marsh entertained a number of friends Monday evening in honor of Rev. Geo. Batchelor, of Boston.
Misses Flora Newlin and Franc Eddy are the delegates to the Y. W. C.A. state convention at Newton.
As the result of a bet, the class in Osteology were treated to candy on Tuesday.
Prof. Snow says that about ten inches of snow fell during the storm last week. In 1874 there was a fall of fourteen inches, but it came a few days later in November.
H. T. Richards, an old University student, but now superintendent of the Sonora branch of the Santa Fe, was in town on Saturday for a few minutes, having made a trip to Kansas on business. His home is now at Benson, A. T.
A meeting of the Telegraph Club was held Tuesday.
The Democratic members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained their Republican brothers, Friday evening, with an oyster supper.
A gymnasium meeting was held in Athenaeum Hall Tuesday. An organization was effected with R. D. Brown as president and Mr. Smith as secretary pro tem. J. L. Worden was appointed a committee of one to confer with the faculty in regard to rooms. Riggs, Mushrush and Squires were appointed a committee to draft a constitution.
Sloan and Short are making astronomical calculations.
On Monday evening three well known University students determined to have some sport with the roommate of one of their number. They made a trip down town, and returned in apparently an intoxicated condition. The innocent room-mate was greatly shocked at their actions, and exerted himself to his utmost to quiet them Failing in this, and actuated by a feeling of brotherly love, he went to work on a different plan, and after considerable difficulty got them in bed. The next morning he declared the boys were drunk, and they find it impossible now to convince him otherwise.
On account of the inclemency of the weather, the University was not opened last Friday night. Consequently the programs of the literary societies were postponed until this evening.
All previous records of the depth of Kansas mud were broken this week. The mud was positively without bottom.
The Sophomore English class now numbers twenty-eight members.
A petition for equipping a gymnasium went the rounds of the library last week.
The Washburn College literary society held its regular election of officers last Friday.
The recent snowstorm gave the festive prep ample opportunity to experience the new and exciting sensation of descending Mt. Oread "on the slide."
There is a great deal of sickness at present, among the students.
Another French Dictionary is much needed. The present one is always in demand.
All Sophomore themes must be handed in to-day.
Now that election and oratorical fights have ceased, the student may once again open his long forsaken text book, and profit thereby.
The Beginning Greek class was recently treated to a quiz.
It is said that the sidewalk so much needed on Oread, between Lee and Adams, is a thing of the near future.
The art department is at present engaged in painting the portraits of some Lawrence residents.
The Lawrence Cyclones assisted in the great ratification meeting at Topeka Wednesday night. The boys presented a splendid appearance.
The Sophomore English class has spent the week taking notes on the subject, "Poetry."
The present moonlight nights bring out the serenading fiends in full force.
A charity fair is to be given about the 20th of December, by ten of the most popular young ladies of Lawrence.
Personal.
Whit Miles visited his Phi Gam brothers Saturday.
Prof. Ryan visited the University Wednesday.
O. H. Kroh was down from Topeka Sunday.
Mrs. Robt Osmond, of the class of '84, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffith, in this city.
Miss Nydia Gilmore left for Indiana Wednesday, where she will make an extended visit.
Miss. Bodkin will return to her home, in Omaha, next Mouday.
Miss Loua Beard is expected home next Tuesday.
Rev. Winfield Scott, an old schoolmate of Prof. Robinson, is visiting the Professor this week.
Charlie Wright was quite ill Tuesday.
Rob Rankin, who has been so dangerously ill, is again able to be out.
Pros. Marsh is enjoying a visit from his father.
Messrs. Smith and Jones, of Techumseh, visited K. S. U. Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Franklin entertained a few friends Thursday eve.
Beckhart, an old law student, intends to abandon his present lucrative position in the Denver post office early next March.
Miss May Walker entertained friends last Thursday evening.
Miss Emma White is expected to return to the city next week.
Will Brown, the valedictorian of last year's senior Pharmacy class, will visit his Phi Psi brothers in the near future.
Lithair Kurry, of Leavenworth, was shown through the buildings last Tuesday.
Dent Hogeboom was an enthusiastic participant in the Republican ratification at Topeka last Wednesday night.
Miss Eva Harrison is visiting friends in Marion, Iowa.
Miss Josie Berry is expecting a visit from her father next week.
S. T. Gilmore went to Eudora Wednesday on business.
Harry Riggs went to Topeka Wednesday to attend a wedding.
Lute Lewis, Don DeCamp, and Dent Hogeboom were sleepySunday.
Mr. Tuttle visited K. S. U. Wednesday.
Mr. S. D. Bishop, the editorial writer on the late evening Democrat, has re-entered the law department.
A. L. Markley, an old student in the collegiate department of the University, has begun work with the law class.
E. C. Little, of Ness City, spent Sunday in this city.
V. L. Kellogg spent Sunday at his home in Emporia.
J. T. Dickerson, of Marion, was in the city last Saturday.
Yearsley White was in town Sunday.
Prof. Marsh was in Topeka last Friday.
Miss Swan, of Iowa, is the guest of Miss Webb.
Fred Bowersock was in Kansas City last Sunday. It is not known what charming young lady attracted him thither.
Prof. Marvin was in Kansas City on Tuesday.
Wheeler is the latest member of the Telegraph club.
Miss Mamie Monroe was sick last week.
Erhart entered the law department Monday.
Miss Mitchler, of Paola, was seen in the halls Monday.
Herb Armstrong spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Miss Lockwood was detained from her classes by sickness the latter part of last week.
Manning was in Topeka Saturday.
Miss Lou Barker was detained from her classes by sickness Monday.
Joe Shellabarger spent Sunday in Topeka.
Where is Swope's mustache?
Miss Florence Reasoner was absent from her classes last Tuesday.
Frank Edson departs for Topeka to-night.
Paul Hudson, of the Topeka High School, attended the party at Prof Canfield's last week.
G. S. Bright, a last year's graduate of the Abiline High School, was in the city Friday. Mr. Bright intends to enter the University next term.
Miss Helen Webber entertained a small number of friends Saturday evening.
Howard Campbell is at present teaching school at Lyndon, Kansas.
Miss Mattie Newell, of Olathe, is visiting in the city.
Will Snow and Frank Edson spent Saturday hunting. Their success in bagging birds was almost phenominal.
Dr. Cordley, the pastor of Plymouth church, visited the University Monday.
Miss Nan Love is still confined to her room with malarial fever.
Miss Lena Beard is visiting friends at St. Joseph, Mo.
N. W. Merrifield has left his boarding club.(?)
B. W. Woodard was on the hill Tuesday.
Miss Kern, of Baldwin City, was a visitor at the University this week.
No 10.
E. W. Caldwell holds a lucrative position in an insurance company at Concordia. He will probably resume his studies at the University next year.
Prof. Robinson, his son Ernest,
and Herb Hadley were duck hunting
Saturday.
Hogeboom and DeCamp have joined the Phi Psi boarding club at Mushrush's.
Mr. Murfin, of Colorado, visited the University Monday morning. Mr. Murfin will enter the University next year.
Charlie Scott, of the Lawrence Tribune, is one of the brightest writers of Kansas, clean cut and pure. It is a relief to pick up his paper after having waded through such vaporings as the Topeka Democrat, or the Fort Scott Monitor. Mr. Scott will some day have a larger field, and will fill it well, too.-Toveka Lance.
Hon. E. C. Little, of Ness City, one of the young Republican stalwarts of Kansas, was in the city yesterday. Of thirty-five or forty Republican orators who participated in the campaign under the direction of the State Central Committee, Ed Little was the youngest, and he made one of the best speeches of the campa.gn.—Capital-Commonwealth.
Phil Knowlton enjoyed a short visit from his brother the early part of the week.
Prof. Sterling received a visit from his brother, J. A. Sterling, this week.
Mrs. Prof. Franklin is a member of Miss Simpson's class in painting;
Harry Riggs visited the University on Tuesday.
Rev. Theo. Baticinel, of Boston,
visited the University on Tuesday.
The invitations for the Senior party to be given next week are out. Misses McKinnon, Manley, Newlin, Crotty, Eddy and Merril entertain the gentlemen of the class at the home of Miss McKinnon.
The Regents met on Tuesday and Wednesday. The following members were present: A. G. Otis, of Atchison; N. P. Simpson, McPherson, C. R. Mitchell, Gueda Springs; J. F. Billings, Clay Center: C. W. Smith, Stockton, and C. S. Gleed, Topeka. The board spent most of the time in making estimates of what they intended to ask for the University. The reports of the chancellor and professors were examined.
Chancellor Lippincott went to Topeka Wednesday night.
Mr. John Walker was at the University Thursday morning.
DeCamp was in Topeka this week.
Will Spencer and Lute Lewis made a short visit to Topeka Wednesday.
Miss Woodward was seen in the halls this week.
New Winter Underwear Just Received at Abe Levy's.
743 Massachusetts Street is Where You Can Get a Meal Served Up in Style.
The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY
ASSOCIATES
CHAS. H. JOHNSON, E.C. ESTERLY,
President. Secretary.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
RICHARD HORTON, EDITOR IN-CHIEF.
ASSOCIATES:
J. M. SHELLABARGER, SIDNEY PHILLIPS,
EMMA BARTELLE, E. E. SQUIRES,
MAME TISDALE, GERTUDE CHOTTY
LILLIE FREeman.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
J. A. MUSBRUSH | MARK OTIS.
P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence, Kas
Entered at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets on second floor of Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA Psi, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGMA NI, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGMA CHI, Meets on the fourth floor East of the Opera House block.
BREAT THETA Pi, Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
L.C. SOROSIS, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION: J. A. Prescott, President; W. H. Brown, Secretary, Executive Committee; J. A. Mushnrush, V. L. Kellogg, C. E. Street.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION; Manager, Prof. A. W. Willox, Captain of the nine, Charles Voorhis.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30 every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TENNIS ASSOCIATION; President, F. E. Reed Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A Snow.
COURIER COMPANY; President, Chas. John son; Secretary, Ed Eaterly.
In the election of Col. Rankin to the legislature, a warm friend of the University was selected. He has accomplished much in the past, and his intimate knowledge of the needs of our institution and his extensive acquaintance with public men especially fits him to become a strong worker for K. S. U.
Prof. Canfield, of the State University, has been requested to write a history of the higher education of Kansas for the Bureau of Education. The book will probably be issued next year. The task has been assigned to capable hands, and, when completed, will not detract either from the well earned literary reputation of its author, nor from the educational standing of the Sunflower State.-Champion.
The controversy, as to where a student should vote, whether at his permanent home or at his college residence, is attracting some attention in the college world. The Occident says: "In many cases it would involve a great loss of time and money for a student to go home to vote, and we think that a residence of nine or ten months out of a year in a college town fully establishes the student's right to vote there. The mere question of place is not important, be sure that you have the
right to vote and by no means neglect your chief duty as a citizen. He must be little interested in the affairs of his country, who, having the power of the ballot, fails to exercise it in the coming election."
The Late Political Contest.
Four years more have rolled away and one of those great bloodless revolutions, called a political campaign, has again taken place. On the 4th of next March a great political party yields up the reins of government to another, and for four years more we will have peace.
It is one of the sublimest spectacles of human government, that one immense political organization, numbering millions of voters, by virtue of a defeat, not of arms, but at the ballot-box, hands over, without opposition, the management of a powerful nation to its opponent. It makes us feel proud of our civilization, that men to-day can choose who shall be their rulers; not by blows and brute force, but by appeal to the votes of the masses. But without stopping to moralize further on this subject, let us examine and see wherein this campaign has differed from many of its predecessors.
The first thing to strike the superficial observer is the immense enthusiasm displayed. But if we look more carefully we shall find that back of the cheers and hurrahs, the torchlight processes, log cabins and fire-works; back of all this, there has existed in the minds of the intelligent people of this country, a sentiment, more prominent than ever before, in favor of making the political campaign a fair and open discussion of issues of the day. Argument not slush, is what the people demanded, and, the newspapers and campaign orators, in order to satisfy this demand, have been forced to put into their editorials and speeches a greater amount of intellect than has been necessary for political purposes for some time past. We have, then, reason to be grateful that the contemptible, personal mud-throwing which disgraced both sides four years ago, was almost entirely eliminated from the contest which ended last week, by reason of this better and manlier spirit. The tariff, it is needless to say, was thoroughly discussed by speakers and writers of all political creeds. The intense interest manifested in this vital economic problem by the great mass of the working people of the country, has demonstrated to the world that we have here a class of laborers who are intelligent, and who are desirous of being informed on the issues of the day. That the facts on both sides of the tariff question have been more or less distorted to suit partizan views, there is no doubt; but the fact that the question has been thoroughly argued in all its points, and that it has occupied all men's minds in the campaign, has shown that it is possible for an American political contest to be raised above the level of a mere personal quarrel.
by both parties to have a fair vote and a fair count. Let us hope that the eternal vigilance of the honest and intelligent people of the nation will effectually stifle all those attempts at fraud which continually arise to threaten the purity of our national politics. Our attention is claimed by another prominent feature in this fall's election, viz: the absence, to a great degree, of that species of campaign oratory known as "waving the bloody shirt." Now we believe that the cause of secession was wrong, and the cause of the Union right; and we honor the Federal soldiers living and dead for defending the constitution and the flag, believing that they fought for freedom and humanity; but, nevertheless, it does not seem just to make what was once a national issue a campaign issue now—to draw the sword which was sheathed in 1865, to fight the battles of a political party. At any rate it is but fair to leave out of discussion, on both sides, those topics which but tend to maintain sectional prejudice and animosity. As to the moral character of the principal candidates in the late contest, little need be said. Against Mr. Cleveland's personal character, while in the presidential chair at least, nothing could be charged, while Gen. Harrison is recognized everywhere as a gentleman of the loftiest moral principles. Of the candidates for the vice-presidency, the same might be said. So we see that the personal character of the candidates, themselves, has done much to elevate the tone of the campaign. Then, in summarizing, we may draw these conclusions: That the contest of 1888 has been signalized by the great attention given by all classes to the questions of the day, and by the honest and open way in which those questions have been debated; that underneath the surface of enthusiasm and sentiment has lowed the strong undercurrent of the proverbial American common sense. We see everywhere, coming into prominence, a desire for clean and honest government, and finally, and greatest of all, we can see developing all over this Republic, a determination on the part of the great common people to think for themselves, and as long as this tendency prevails in the minds of our citizens the nation will be safe.
Another feature in the campaign has been the strenuous effort exerted
The recently organized dancing class is well patronized by University students. Prof. Ryan, of Topeka, is the instructor.
The class in Constitutional History is studying the tariff of 1840.
Dr. Cordley conducted the chapel exercises on Monday.
The regular bi-monthly public rhetoricals were held at Washburn College last week.
Prof. Dunlap is giving his Sophomore class lectures on English versification.
Quite a large number of students took in "A Cold Day" Monday night.
The I. Cs, recently established a chapter of their Sorosis at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
The class in Freshman English was required to write a composition on the "Life of Dryden" last Tuesday.
The Senior Laws have taken up the Kansas code until the text books on Tortts arrive.
President Harrison received over five-hundred different canes during the campaign. It is evident that he was well supported by his party.
Prof. Sterling has kindly placed the Critic in the library for the use of the students. The Critic is devoted to the discussion of subjects of literature and music, and by its perusal the students will not only derive pleasure, but profit.
There has been some talk o. a long distance walking club, recently.
Prof. A. G. Canfield has posted a notice soliciting the services of ten students to do some writing for him to morrow.
A large number of the lady students are attending the gymnasium held at the Y. M. C. A. building.
Junior moot court will be held every Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock.
Prof. Green has had charge of both law classes during the past week.
Look out for some more excitement. The rushing campaign of the ladies' fraternities opens next month.
W. W. Wolly, of last year's senior law class, has emigrated to Washington Territory. It is reported that he is meeting with excellent success. The students who went to Indiana have returned.
The students who went to Indiana to vote have returned.
The Junior law class will take up "Bishop on Contracts" next Monday. Prof. Summerfield will then be instructor.
The Y. W. C. A. will hereafter meet at the University on Friday evenings. The members of the Y. M. C. A. will have an opportunity to show their gallantry.
The next number of the Review, which will be issued shortly, will contain literary articles contributed by the students of the various colleges in the state.
Arrangements are being made by the teachers in the high school to have a course of lectures from our University professors.
Prof. MacDonald went to Kansas City last Friday to meet his father and mother, who were en route from Boston to California.
Prof. Marsh's class in Shakespeare finished Othello last Friday, and on Wednesday began the study of "As You Like It."
"Snow balling" was the favorite sport of the boys on Monday.
Since the demise of the Democrat,
Harrington is devoting his whole
time to the Senior law.
The storm last week broke the University telegraph line. The boys with commendable energy, soon re paired the damage.
The Natural history department has purchased a very fine microscope lamp for night work.
The Geology class now recites in Snow Hall lecture room.
The Anatomy class went on a batting expedition in the basement of Snow Hall last week.
Joe Tholum, of Peabody, Kansas, has presented the University with the largest Buffalo head known.
Prof. Snow's Geology class is unusually large this term, consisting of more than twenty Juniors and Seniors.
Recently an interesting stone head, of very ancient workmanship, was donated to the University by a gentleman of Wichita. It was found on a hill near Salina.
A meeting was held in the early part of the week by students interested in physical development. R. D. Brown was appointed chairman pro tem. A committee was appointed to form a constitution and bylaws for the permanent organization of a K. S. U. gymnasium.
Will Curry, Chancellor Lippincott's genial and accommodating assistant, visited in Topeka Thursday.
Prof. Snow left for McPherson Thursday to deliver a lecture in that city.
Ed Morris and Sidney Phillips took in the ratification at Topeka.
Frank Smith was absent from his classes Thursday.
J. A. Bates and W. L. Watson, of De Soto, Kansas, were shown through the University Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Gussie Price entertained a select number of friends Wednesday evening, in honor of her cousin, Miss Bodkin.
Mr. Potter, of Texas(?), is the latest Phi Delt.
Arthur Callahan has been suffering from malarial fever.
E. Ackley, of Minneapolis, Kas., visited the University yesterday.
Kent club met at the court house last evening. There was a good attendance, and an interesting program was rendered. The question discussed was: "Resolved, That the homestead law of Kansas should be repealed." W.W.Russ and F.S. Finfrock spoke very ably on the affirmative, and W.W. S.wescott and Robt. Nelson sustained the negative.
Pharmacy Phreaks.
The Seniors have taken up Physiology and Microscopy.
Prof. Sayre has ordered stomachs for the Seniors, for use in the manufacture of pepsin.
Neither of the so-called students' papers publish the announcement of the meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society. When the festive editors tamper wit the green apples, then will the Pharmics have their revenge!
The Junior class began Qualitative Analysis this week.
Prof. Sayre gave an interesting talk on the proceedings of the Kansas Academy of Science last Friday afternoon, before the Pharmaceutical society.
The H$^{1}$ Universitats table this unn deve COURIER its true edi qualities. Whatever may have whether never a the qua hope tha may ne sending uste equal we nerian
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EXCHANGES.
The Hesperian, of the Nebraska University, comes to our exchange table this week with over half a column devoted to an attack upon the Courier. The article shows how much its authors lack, not only of true editorial ability, but of those qualities that mark a gentleman. Whatever contentions the Courier may have been engaged in at home, whether rightly or otherwise, it has never attempted to embroil itself in the quarrels of other colleges. We hope that the University of Nebraska may never injure its reputation by sending forth from its doors a graduate whose impudence and conceit is equal to that exhibited by the Hesperian's exchange editor.
A graduate of Princeton the other day was contrasting the wealth and luxury surrounding eastern students to the penury of those in the west. "But what of their mental attainments?" was interrogated. "I'll trust the Kansas boys," said the gentleman. —College Echoes.
Jack et Gill, quaerentes fontem,
Ascendebant parvummtem;
Ille, cadens, fregit frontem.
Secum trahens hanc insontem.
The Seminary Girl.
Dainty little maiden,
Tripping forth each day,
Bearing weighty volumes
On your learned way.
This is from the one that passes,
Going to his daily classes;
He that looks with longing eye
As you lightly pass him by.
Dainty little maiden,
With the nut-brown curls,
Would that I a professor were
In your school of girls!
Passion-plants I'd botanize;
Lecture on the heart with sighs;
Or, in just a class or two,
Love's sweet Art I'd teach to you.
Yale Record.
An Evening of English Song.
An Evening of English Song.
At the Congregational church this evening, a lecture on the above topic will be given by Prof. MacDonald, illustrated by songs rendered by Miss Josie Hutchings. This will be a rare treat to all lovers of music. Tickets, 35 cents, without extra charge, now on sale at Field & Hargis'.
Prof. A. R. Marsh entertained the Old and New club last Saturday evening. The professor read a paper on the subject, "Will Poetry Revive?"
Ray Bros. for good eating apples. Try'em and you will buy'em.
Bromelsick can sell you winter underwear way down cheap.
Oh! those caps that you can get at Bromelsick's.
Coal! Wood!! Cobs!!! Ho there, ye student who furnishes his own coal, and mark ye well that S. F. Holman & Co., 1015 Massachusetts Street have the best shaft screen coal, and the best wood in the market always on hand, and they sell it reasonably too.
In Astronomy. Prof.-"If the earth hangs in space, what hinders our seeing the sky below us?" Student (thoughtfully)-"Our feet."-Bates Student.
Calvin Brice, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is a graduate of the same college as Gen. Harrison. Miami University, and the wives of both these gentlemen graduated from a female college situated in the same town as their husband's alma mater.
Prof. J. H. Canfield left for Chicago yesterday, to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the National Educational Association. The business of the committee is to fix upon the place for the next annual meeting of the association. It is thought that some city in the south, probably Nashville, will be designated.
Orophilian meets this evening. The following subject will be discussed: "Resolved, That the railroads of this country should be owned and controlled by the government." The speakers for the affirmative are W. T. Caywood and Russell Whitman; for the negative, A. L. Wilmoth and C. M. Eins.
Nearly all the Senior Law students of the University, and many of the Juniors listened this morning to the argument in the case of Whipple vs. the Union Pacific Railroad company. —Tribune.
In Prof. Miller's geometry class, Thursday, it was graphically demonstrated that all tangents were "tonchers."
The Board of Regents met Tuesday evening to determine upon the amount of appropriation for which to petition the legislature at its coming session this winter.
WILDER BROTHERS,
SHIRT MAKERS,
AND GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILBER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
Students and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundrp for nice work and low prices.
Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.
Finest Billiard and Pool Tables in the City.
Choicest Brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
A First-class resort in every respect
HENRY MARTIN,
744 Massachusetts Street.
BLACK, the Shoe Man!
GO TO
821 Massachusetts Street.
Largest Stock,
Lowest Prices!
LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY.
Perfect Fits and Latest Styles.
STUDENTS
BOOT and SHOE LINE
Will find a large assortment of SEASONABLE GOØDS in the
AT THE
Popular Family Shoe Store. MASON'S.
RAY BROS.,
942 and $ 942_{\frac{1}{2}} $ Masrachusets Street.
FOR—
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE!
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Special Rates made to Student's Clubs.
The Best Table Board in the City.
Vermont St., near the Court House.
GEO. HOLLINGBERY THE
Give Us a Call.
Practical Merchant Tailor,
841 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
MISS CARRIE L. HOWELL.
Pattern Hats and Bonnets,
and all the latest novelties in General Millinery. 901 Massachusetts St.
BARBER SHOP.
Gross & Barker
714 Massachusetts Streetr
Students are especially invited to give as a call.
Dentist,
E. WRIGHT,
Has removed to door North of the Law
rence house, on Vermont Street.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
BATH HOUSE!
OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY and Sunday.
HIRAM HUNTER, Proprietor.
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Sultings Pant Goods &c., that has ever beeu seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
The Merchant Tailar.
A liberal discount to students.
Willis,
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
South Tennessee Street,
First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students
W.M. WEIDEMANN,
THE
Students' Friend!
His Pure Candies are unexcelled.
Creamss, Ices, Sodas, Lemonades, Candies, Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.
Weidemann has opened an Oyster Restaurant in connection with his Confectionery and Fruit Establishment. Oysters served in all styles.
719. Massachusetts Street
The Leading Photographer,
G TO METTNER.
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS.
C.
C. E.ESTERLY, D.D.S., Dental Rooms,
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
For Kansas Reports,
KANSAS STATUTES.
and all Books for practice under the Kansas Code, address
THE GEO. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO..
814 Kansas Avenue Terrace
They ke latest Text Special price
GEO.W.
Oysters Served in All Styles at the Delmonico Restaurant.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Buy your shoes at Black's. He can suit you in any thing you want.
Go to Andy Reed's, opposite the Eldridge House, for first-class work.
Pickles! Pickles!
SWANSDOWN
Silk Umbrellas At the White Front Dry Goods Emporium.
Pickles! Pickles!
For good, fancy, mixed, spiced,
sweet and plain pickles go to Ray
Bros.
See that handsome line of hosiery and gloves at the White Front Dry Goods Emporium.
At the White Front, Dry Goods Emporium.
lowest prices.
to students.
Just received the finest line of J. R. Torrey's razors and straps in Lawrence, at Geo. Leis'.
"Pete" Baker will be at Bower-sock's opera house next Thursday night. Regular prices.
We guarantee every razor sold by us to give perfect satisfaction. Nothing better than Torrey's made. For sale by Geo. Leis.
Have you a good razor? Well get a Torrey combination strop and hone, and keep it sharp.
Beautiful line of evening shades of dress goods just received at the White Front Dry Goods Emporium.
If you can't cure that cold with home remedies, go to Raymond & Dick's for the most popular cough syrups in the market.
More New Cloaks.
Gone East.
Don't pull your "base-ball nines" out by the roots with a dull razor when you can get a boss strap and home at Geo. Leis'.
A. D. Weaver has just received some very handsome garments for ladies and misses. Call and see them.
A. D. Weaver is again in the markets of the east buying goods. He will tell you more about it in a few days.
Amusements.
"PETE" BAKER.
The popularity of Pete Baker, the German singing comedian, filled the theatre at both performances yesterday with a much larger crowd than is usually seen; in fact, the standing room sign was displayed early. "The Emigrant" has been almost entirely rewritten by Mr. Baker, and is now a much better play than "Chris and Lena." The songs sang by Mr. Baker are all new. Little Grace Euler, a very pretty child, dances with Mr. Baker to the delight of all. Miss Marie Morisini as Mrs. Brown, is a clever actress, and rendered good support, as did also W. E. Hines, Percy Kingsley, Miss Miller, Miss Walters and others. The dresses worn by the ladies are handsomer than any seen since in a long time, and those worn by all of the company in the "masque ball in the last act are the grandest ever seen in a play of this calibre.—Pittsburg Leader.
Buy the "Top Royal" collar of Abe Levy.
Buy the "Top Royal" collar at Abe Levy's.
If you can't afford a cigar, Smith has a cob pipe for you.
Abe Levy gives special rates to all students.
Don't fail to see Blacks' line of shoes before you buy.
For your winter underwear go to Abe Levy.
Buy your winter underwear of Abe Levy.
Twenty bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's.
All work guaranteed first-class at Andy Reed's.
Abe Levy has the lasgest stock of gloves in the city.
Akase Levy for the latest style collars, "Top Royal," and "Spokain."
Buy your cigars at Hoene's. He makos them, and makes good ones, too.
Write your girl a letter; it will please her. J. D. Smith will furnish you the stationery.
Ladies, go to Black's, 821 Massachusetts street, for the latest styles in fine shoes.
Go to Smedley's bathroom for a delightful bath. To students, four baths for $1.00.
The Indiana Cash Grocery can save you money. If you don't believe it, try them and see.
If you want to eat where everything is neat and clean go to the Delmonico restaurant. Grosscup's old stand, 743 Mass. sreet.
For good, warm gloves, either cloth, kid, or dog skin go to Bromel-sick's, where you will always find the largest assortment.
Alex Protsch, the well known tailor, has changed his place of business from 923 Massachusetts street to 829 Massachusetts street, over Hume's shoe store.
Ladies! Barber & Richards are now located over Raymond & Dick's drug store. They have a full line of fall and winter styles of hats and bonets. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give them a call.
For good, warm gloves, either cloth, kid, or dogskin, go to Bronel-sick's where you will always find the largest assortment.
Winter underwear for ladies and gents. A. D. Weaver is showing very superior lines in all grades. You can suit yourself in all respects, at Weaver's.
Students' clubs are all the go again. In purchasing groceries they should consult the Indiana Cash Grocery as it has made special arrangements for this branch of trade, and its prices are extremely low.
When in want of anything in the shape of footwear, do not forget that on the east side of Massachusetts you can find A. G. Menger's boot and shoe establishment. There you can find most anything in the shape of boots, shoes, rubbers, artics, slippers, etc., and you will always get your money's worth.
Texas Siftings: Customer (getting his air cut). "Didn't you nip off a piece of the ear then?" Barber (reassuringly)—"Yes sah, a small piece, but not 'nough to effect the hearin', sah. Get some court plaster at Raymond & Dick's and it will be all right, sah."
FREDERICKSON,
A. Meat Market Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, Fsh and Poultry. The patronage of student's clubs is especially collected.
GEO. DAVIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street, UP STAIRS.
Get Your Meals at
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
FRED KLOCK'S
Restaurant.
The Best Fare AND THE
Cheapest Rates.
MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY.
Any bank learned in one reading,
Mind wandering cured.
Speaking without notes.
Caught in the act of systems.
Wirely condensed by Supreme Court
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, the world-famed specialist in Mind Diseases. Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great philosopher and editor of *Christian Advocate*, Richard Proffitt Scientist, Hons. Judge Gibbons, Judah P. Benjamin, and others, sent post free by The Fifth Avenue N. NW.
P. LEONARD,
herb, son, pat.
Prof. A.LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N.Y.
Has got hundreds of samples—all the latest styles. No trouble to show goods. Students should call and see him. Good Winter Suits at $42.00 and $25.00.
No. 733 Massachusetts Street.
THE TAILOR,
ALEX. E. PROTSCH, Agt.
AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH GOODS.
829 Massachusetts Street, over Hume's shoe store. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Fashionable - Merchant - Tailor
AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH GOODS.
BARBER SHOP, ALBERT GREGG, Prop.,
843 Mass. Street.
Good workmen and satisfactory work.
ALBERT GREGG, Prop.,
REYNOLDS & HALE.
Billiar and Pool Rooms.
NEWLY FURNISHED.
Choicest Brands of Cigars.
Tooth Picks, did you say? Not talking of shoes, but wood tooth picks, and nothing better in town for 5c. a box. The 10c. picks are as good as one gold one. Raymond & Dick's Blue Mortar Drug Store is the place.
CARMEAN & HARBAUGH, Have the Popular LiveryStable OF LAWRENCE.
Buy your ties of Abe Levy.
Buy your socks of Abe Levy.
Prof. Ryan's Academy of Dancing
at K. of P. Hall. Open every Friday and Monday for ladies and gentlemen. Ladies' and children's class every Saturday afternoon.
The Finest Hacks and Call Carriages in the City. Special attention Paid to Students.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
Telephone No. 139. 818 and 820, Vermont Street, Opposite Lawrence House.
AND
WILLIAM HALL
THE INDIANA CASH GROCERY
CROCKERY HOUSE.
828 and 830 Mass. Street,
Have without a doubt the largest and best stock to select from in you city, and in prices we have no competition. If you are looking for a place to purchase goods cheap, we are the fellows. If you are looking for some one to carry you, and are willing to pay for dead weights, we are not the fellows. What we want, is to make everyone feel after buying of us, that the goods are worth what they have paid for them.
A Special Invitation is Extended to Students Clubs.
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures by the Thousand.
We have hanging lamps from $.75 to $16 each.
56-piece decorated dinner sets at - $3.50
112-piece “““- 10.00
Toilet sets from - - - $2.25 to 20.00
Are proprietors and sole owners of the celebrated
A
Th nigh
I. C. G. AND KAW PRINCESS FLOUR.
darn
E (use)
Th
corp
· T
to-d
We
The Bayless Mercantile Co.
The Delmonico is where you can get what you want to eat on short notice.
Dancing every Fri and gen-nen's class
y. Stable CE.
ttention
e House.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
ERY
in your
booking
you
so
dents
res
each.
$3.50
10.00
20.00
rated
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Co.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. VII
Local.
Athemæum and Oriphilian to-night. The Phi Gams give a party to-night.
The Courier is a wonderful lively corpse.
The Review will probably be out to-day.
The political economy club meets to-night.
A good many students are taking dancing lessons.
Everybody is suffering with a cold (use frostilla.)
Next week's Courier will be out Wednesday noon.
The Phi Psis have recently been fixing up their hall.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Journal came out this week.
The class in Qualitative Analysis had its first quiz this week.
Prof. Dyche's class in physiology numbers about twenty-five.
There will be a "joke" here next week, *Times* please copy.*
The students' masked drill, ratification night, took the crowd.
The Kappa Alpha Theta's will give a party early in December.
The Sophomore Latines enjoyyc their regular quiz, last week.
There is some talk of presenting a "Kirmess" here during the winter.
The Junior laws will meet to effect a permanent organization, this noon.
The Times company does not send a paper outside the city of Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Prof. Sayre entertained the other half of the Senior class last Tuesday eve.
Prof. Dunlap took charge of Prof. March's classes while he was in Wichita.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 23, 1888.
Hereafter the Athenaeum literary society will meet every Friday evening.
Who says that students can't ratify even if they're not old enough to vote?
Stag card parties are at present the popular thing, for Saturday afternoons.
The Junior class in German have finished reading Goethe's "Iphigenie."
It is said that Kansas farmers have already begun to set hens in Cleveland hats.
There is some talk of a banquet in the near future, among the Junior law students.
The Senior and Junior moot courts were held Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively.
The Seniors were very pleasantly entertained, Tuesday evening, by Miss McKinnon.
The "Mikado" will be given tonight at the opera house, by an amateur company.
A. R. Stover left Monday for Texas to accept a position in a drug store in Texarcana.
Slosson, of the chemical department, is testing his boarding house water for impurities.
A new edition of the complete work of Lord Tennyson has been recently published.
The new clock, placed in the Merchant's Bank building, can be seen a great distance at night.
Lawrence was roused last Friday night as thoroughly as at the time of our last Oratorical victory.
Prof. Canfield's recent address before the Department of Art was published in last Sunday's Journal.
The Freshman French class has read about half of Merimee's "Colomba," and finds the work very interesting.
Some of the boys attempted a game of tennis, Saturday, but were compelled by the cold and wet to give it up.
Prof. J. H. Canfield reports that the Republican ratification in Chicago was the biggest thing of the kind he ever saw.
The Freshmen will meet this noon to discuss the advisability of holding a Freshman party. Let all Freshmen be present.
The new portiere curtains in the library greatly enhance the beauty of that classic room; they were presented by a friend.
The members of the football club were practicing last Tuesday. Some of the boys are developing into phenominal kickers.
The ladies of the sub-freshman English class are said to be sadly addicted to the use of slang expressions. "Do you tumble?"
The Freshman German class is finishing the study of "Auf Wache" this week, and will soon commence the translation of "Wilhelm Tell.
The game of football last Saturday, played between the Harvard and Princeton clubs, was won by Princeton by a score of 18 to 6.
It is the earnest and hearty wish of the COURIER that each K. S. U. student may enjoy his Thanksgiving vacation to it fullest extent.
It has been said by some of the young ladies that the young gentlemen are not over prompt paying up election bets. Boys, be prompt!
The catalogue of the Sophomore class was posted last week. The class comprises eighteen students, four of whom are young ladies.
From present indications, the boys will do well to save their quarters, for the coming winter promises to be one of cutters and bob-sleds.
"Every action of the Times editors is made to freeze out the barbs The Courier is the better paper, after all." A BARB.
On account of a change in time of meeting, the Philological club will meet to-night, and will carry out the program posted for last Friday evening.
The members of the National Grange, which held its annual session in Topeka, last week, visited the State Agricultural College in a body, on Saturday.
A charity ball and fair under the auspices of ten young ladies of West Lawrence will be held on the 17th of December, in the new Merchants' Bank building.
As the first term nears its close, many applications will come in for drug clerks from the Senior class. Do not accept these and you will find that a Ph. G. will reward you for waiting.
The manner in which some of our students flirt with the Business College girls is simply disgraceful, especially as all of the guilty students are members of the dignified Junior class.
The time now approacheth when the wary farmer grasped the festive farmyard fowl by the leg, and stealthily secrethet him in the hencoop, that the student may not lay hands on him and steal him.
The November meeting of the Douglas County Horticultural society was held last Saturday in the lecture room of Snow Hall. Delegates were elected to the State Horticultural convention to be held in Hutchinson, in December. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies.
Rev. Winfield Scott, chaplain in the United States army, stationed near San Francisco, was the guest of Prof. Robinson last Sunday. He is an old friend and classmate of the Professor's, and was on his way home from an extended visit in the east.
Mr. Woodard will deliver a lecture on the recent Art Exhibition at Kansas City in the studio on the second floor this evening. In order that he may not interfere with any of the literary societies he will speak from half-past seven to eight. We advise all who can to attend this lecture, as Mr. Woodward never fails to make his discourse interesting.
Among the handsomest and costliest presents ever given to the University library are ten volumes of Pope's works, donated by Col. W. H. Rossington, and Dryden's work in twenty-two volumes, donated by Hon. Geo. R. Peck. Both of these gentlemen reside in Topeka and take an active interest in the welfare of the University.
The Old and New club, the leading literary and social club of the city, was entertained last Saturday evening by Col. O. E. Learnard. The paper of the evening was presented by Prof. Sayre; subject: Homeopathy vs. Allopathy. An interesting discussion followed the reading of the paper.
Roberts sings heavy bass in the Mikado.
Personal.
Miss May Walker was on the hill Friday.
Miss Pearl Young climbed the hill last Friday.
Earl Smith is paying tribute to Terpsichore.
Miss Bodkin returned to Omaha last Monday.
Sears, of the Indian school, was on the hill Monday.
the halls last Friday.
halls last Friday.
Miss Anna Barker was absent from her classes Friday.
her classes Friday. Miss Reynolds was a recent visitor at the University.
at the University. Pickering made a visit to his home in Olathe Friday (?).
in Olathe Friday (1);
Miss Bean, of Kansas City, was in
the halls Monday.
A. E. Curdy visited Lawrence friends last week.
friends last week Miss Fannie Barker was at the University Monday.
Glen Miller sailed from New York for Europe last week.
E. L. Ackley enters the Junior law course this week.
Fred Hamblin visited his parents in Ottawa last Saturday.
Miss Edna Maxwell was a recent visitor at the University.
Miss Florence Reasoner returned to her classes this week.
Prof. Wilcox took in the ratification from the Leis corner.
Miss Belle Roberts visited old friends in the halls Monday.
exercises last Friday morning. Bob Rankin was "guided" through the buildings Friday afternoon.
Rev. Dr. Cordley conducted chapel exercises last Friday morning.
the buildings Friday afternoon. Hodges, a former K.S. U. student, is employed in a bank at Topeka.
is employed in a bank of Popes Hadley, Deverell and McPherson are members of the dancing class.
NO 11.
Misses Minnie Innes and Nannie Towne were at the University Friday.
W. E. Higgins took a prominent part in the "Union Scout" last week.
C. S. and T. C. Garmer, of Lawrence, were among Monday's visitors.
Denton Dunn, of Kansas City,
spent Sunday with his Phi Psi brethren.
Miss Lillie McMillan will spend the winter in Washington and New York.
Mr. Andrews, of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited his Beta brothers recently.
Howard Bundrem is attending the State Normal this year at his home in Emporia.
Butler makes a great drum-major. O. C. Le Seur was on the hill Wednesday.
E. S. Mead is now boarding at Mushrush's.
Miss Dodge, of Lawrence, was a recent visitor.
Miss Grosback was one of this week's visitors.
Prof. Green went to Emporia Tuesday on business.
Prof Snow returned from McPherson last Saturday.
Miss Laura O'Brien was at the University Tuesday.
Ernest Himoe visited the Pharma department this week.
Miss Georgi Brown is visiting friends in Leavenworth.
ey departmen.
Miss Blanche Webber will visit
Miss Belle Roberts next week.
Thanksgiving ...
Miss Lou Barker was unable to attend her classes Wednesday.
Miss Helen Webber will spend Thanksgiving in Arkansas City.
Miss Alice Penfield will visit friends in Lawrence next week.
Ed.Shaw, of last year's high school graduating class, will enter the University next fall.
D. Kirk, of Garnett, a last year's student, was in the city last Saturday and Sunday. Kirk is attending Washburn College this year.
Miss Emma White returned Tuesday from a visit to Miss Alice Penfield, at Fairmount, Kan.
Ernest Totman, of Topeka, made a short visit with Herbert Armstrong the latter part of last week.
Miss Jo Cook, who has been making a brief visit with Miss Petty, at Osage City, returned to Lawrence last week.
It is rumored that Nate McCague will soon make Topeka his future home, and that a young lady in that city will change the "b" in her name to "g."
Miss Josie Hutchings gave two vocal selections at the benefit concert in Topeka, October 21st, given in honor of J. B. Marshall, the leader of the famous Marshall's Military club.
Col. Wm. H. Rossington, who so kindly presented the works of Pope to the library last week, was in the city Friday last.
Rev. Geo. Batchelor, of Boston, who visited the University last week, preached at the Unitarian church in Topeka last Sunday morning; and Dr. Howland, of this city, preached in the evening.
Among the most enthusiastic ratifiers at Topeka last week was our revered Chancellor. The gusto with which the doctor blew his tin horn left no doubt in the minds of any as to the party with which he sympathized.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of fine Silk and Cashmere Mufflers
743 Massachusetts Street is Where You Can Get a Meal Served Up in Style.
The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY
CHAS. H. JOHNSON, President | E. C. ESTERLY, Secretary
EDITORIAL STAFF:
CHARLES JOHNSON, EDITOR IN-CHIEF,
ASSOCIATES:
J. M. SHELLAMARGER, DISNEY PHILLIPS,
EMMA BARTELL, E. E. SQUIRES,
MAME TIDALAE, CRESTHIDE CROTTY,
Rose NELSON.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
J. A. MUSHRUSH | MARK OTIS.
P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence, Kas
Entered at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets on second floor of Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA Pst, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGMA NE, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGMA CHI, Meets on the fourth floor East of the Opera House block.
BETA THETA Pi, Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
I. C. SOROSIA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
ORATICAL ASSOCIATION: J. A. Prescott, President; W. H. Brown, Secretary, Executive Committee; J. A. Mushrush, V. L. Kellogg, C. E. Street.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION; Manager, Prof. A. W. Wilcox, Captain of the nine, Charles Voorhis.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30 every other Friday at 4 p. m.
TENNIS ASSOCIATION, President, F. E. Reed; Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A. Snow.
COURIER COMPANY; President, Chas. Johnson; Secretary, Ed Esterly.
On account of the pressure of work Richard Horton has found it necessary to withdraw from the staff of editors. For the remainder of the term Charles Johnson will take charge of the editorial columns of the COURIER.
It seems that the impetuous French man is as sensitive as ever to ridicule or remarks derogatory to his character; as at a recent debate on the Budget, in the Chamber of Deputies, at Paris, the disputants became very much excited and several challenges to duels were issued.
ALTHOUGH the students have improved a great deal in regard to punctuality, a great many are locked out of their classes every day. There is really no reason why a student should loiter about the halls until after class time and be locked out of doors; or, if not locked out, should enter the room after the class has taken up and thus disturb the person reciting as well as annoy the instructor. To be sure some are necessarily tardy the first hour; but after that time every student should make it a point to be in class on time, in order that he may not only save others from annoyance, but may himself avoid losing a recitation und having a mark to his discredit.
Now that the time for the next session of the legislature is close at hand, it is well to discuss our wants, and if possible, impress these wants upon the minds of our legislators. One of these needs, and perhaps the one most keenly felt by the majority of our students, is that of a more complete library. With the present arrangement of work in some of the departments, especially that of history, political science, finance, banking and diplomacy, a large amount of work is required to be done in the library. The greater the list of works on these subjects, the wider will be the field of research, and the more satisfactory will be the results. At the present time one is often delayed in his work by an inability to get the use of the required authority, and it is often felt by the student that there should be more than one set of those works most used in general class work. Nor is this applicable to Prof. Canfield's department alone. The numerous complaints made in regard to the lack of dictionary in the department of literature would seem to merit more than passing attention. This department, however, through the efforts of Prof. Marsh, has been the fortunate recipient of several valuable donations, so that the English Literature corner now presents quite a creditable appearance.
Last, but not least, in the list of vants in this direction, is the pressing need of a law library. The State should be ashamed of an attempt to run a first-class law school with the miserable scanty collection of references it has placed on the shelf. Had it not been that Prof. Green generously placed his private library at the disposal of the students, the chance for research would be quite limited. As it is, the facilities in this direction surpass those of any other law school in the state, but they are not what a first-class law school, especially one supported by the state of Kansas, should be.
After the necessary appropriations for the different departments have been secured, let all efforts be made in the direction of increasing our library facilities. United effort is all that is needed to insure success.
The Kansas City Star has the following to say about our University: "The Regents of the Kansas State University were in session at Lawrence two days last week examining the reports of the Chancellor and professors, and making estimates of the expenses which the Legislature will be asked to make provision for at its next session. There is a demand for increased library facilities, for needed additions to the apparatus and for generally enlarged facilities in all branches of instruction. These wants have increased with the growth of the University, which now takes high rank among the institutions of learning in the west, and which every year exerts a more important influence upon the destinies of Kansas. The University furnishes to every young man and woman in Kansas the means of obtaining a liberal eduation without going beyond the boundaries of the State, and under conditions which are in the highest degree favorable to students of moderate means. It is certain that the Legislature of Kansas can make no more judicious investment of the public funds than to vote such appropriations as are necessary to place this institution upon a footing that will enable it to accomplish the largest possible measure of good."
Stand Up, Times!
allowed to happen again this year it will simply be disgrateful.
A certain fraternity in the University not long ago sent some delegates who established a chapter in a college at Lincoln, Nebraska. Since that fraternity has begun to claim the earth, it has not been satisfied to wage its battles by legitimate warfare, but has carried the fight all along the line, and summoned to its defense its new allies at Lincoln. The series of abusive articles attacking the Courier and its management, which has recently appeared in a jim-crow paper called the Hesperion, to be then copied in the Times, has been written under the express dictation of dear fraternity brothers at the University of Kansas. This fact has been established beyond the possibility of a doubt. Such contemptible conduct from the Times—a paper which has claimed to be too honorable and decent to throw mud and slander its neighbors! How have he mighty fallen!
If the University cannot afford to make these lectures free, let the students take hold of the matter. A good lecture course by popular speakers will pay any one who will take the trouble to get it up. Let some one start the ball rolling, find out what lecturers can be secured, and then take a list of those who will buy tickets for the course. Make the course interesting for all; don't get some crank who persists in talking on some special subject in which but two or three are interested. This has had more to do with lessening the attendance to University lectures than anything else. Whowill start the good work going?
WHERE, oh where, is our lecture course? Has it, like the ancient glories of Greece, "gone glimmering through the dream of things that were, a school boy's tale, the wonder of an hour?" Or is it quietly resting on its laurels until after the oratorical selection? Perhaps the majority of the new students do not know that K. S. U. has, or is supposed to have, a lecture course. If not, we would respectfully refer them to page 104 of the catalogue for 1888. And in doing so we would like to call the attention of the faculty to the representation they make on that page under the head of "University Lectures." It reads thus: "A course of evening lectures is provided for each year, to be delivered in University Hall by such persons as a committee of the faculty may invite. The lectures are popular discussions of various scientific and literary topics of general interest, and are especially designed for the benefit of students." Last year but two lectures were provided during the whole year.
So far this year not a single word has been said in regard to a lecture course, and it is feared that we are to have none..
That a good lecture course is of immense advantage to the students is admitted by all. Then why is it that we let inferior colleges in the state excell us in this matter? Last year Robt. J. Burdette, Fred Douglas, De Witt Talmage, Geo.R. Wendling and other noted lecturers were here in Kansas, but not a single one of them appeared before a University audience. If such a thing should be
Pharmacy Phreaks
The laboratory work in Physiological Chemistry reminds one at present of a medical dissecting room.
Prof. Sayre lost a very valuable specimen of Canis Flavus last week from contamination with rabbit and lead.
The Pharmaceutical society meets this afternoon and will discuss the following question: Why should a tall, bony, muscular, light-skinned farmer live longer than a short, stout, lark skinned, drug clerk?
Gillisspi, who is attending the Philadelphia college of Pharmacy, quotes a remark from one of the "eastern uninformed" that "he don't see how we can run a Pharmacy school in such a remote place as Kansas." Poor demented —!
An Evening of English Song.
The Mikado will probably show in Baldwin.
Prof. Canfield returned last Sunday evening from a flying trip to Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the executive committee of the National Educational association. The business before the committee was to select the place for holding the next meeting. Nashville was chosen and the date fixed upon was July 16-20. The citizens of Nashville were very enthusiastic and anxious to have the meeting. Ten thousand dollars was raised to defray the expenses of the entertainment. Prof. Canfield feels confident that the meeting will be a grand success.
An Evening of English Song.
At the Congregational church last Friday evening, Prof. MacDonald gave a lecture on the above subject, in which he reviewed carefully and in a very interesting style the whole field of English Song from the thirteenth century down to the present time. But what lent a special charm to the evening's entertainment was the exquisite rendition by Miss Josie Hutchings of selections from the different authors mentioned in the lecture. It is to be regretted that, owing to the ratification, the audience was not so large as it otherwise would have been.
Prof. MacDonald by his ability and industry has brought his department up to a high standard of excellence; and K. S. U. may well congratulate herself on having such a proficient musician for Dean of the Department of Music, and further, that she possesses such a gifted vocalist as Miss Hutchings.
The Political Science club will meet on the 23rd.
The Senior Laws will hold moot court next Monday.
Miss Tella Chapman is suffering from a severe spell of sickness.
Miss Beard has returned from an extended visit in St. Joseph, Mo.
It is confidently asserted that Morris fully intends to raise a mustache.
Voorhis, Dorrance and Bowersock have prominent parts in the Mikado to-night.
An attempt is being made to secure a room, in which to fit up the gymnasium.
Several of the students have principal (?) parts in the Mikado combination.
Miss Anna Beardsley will probably leave for her future home in Arkansas City this week.
The Freshman class in draughting is now drawing diagrams for problems in Geometry.
Miss Kate Buchner, of North To peka, was shown through the University Tuesday.
Misses Moore, Atkins and Longpole, of Haskell Institute, were among Saturday's visitors.
The first concert in the series to be given at the University will be given next Tuesday Nov. 26.
O. B. Taylor passed through the city last week, en route from Topeka to his home in Leavenworth.
Bert. Bennett, who attended the University last year, is assisting his father in his business this year.
E. L. and R. L. Barker, and J. H. Baird, of the "Pete Baker" company, visited the University Saturday.
E. D. Cruiser, of Kansas City, is in town to attend the Phi Gam party, and visit old friends and scenes.
L. A. Stebbins is the self-acting back-action legal adviser of the Oratorical Stock Company, at present.
Two new books have been added to the library; "Dresses and Decorations of the Middle Ages," and "The Rhine."
Some students went serenading last Friday night. We are merciful however and will not give their names.
Prof. Bailey has been in Hutchinson the past week making investigations concerning the Hutchinson salt industry.
It is reported that, ere long, one of our youngest professors will take upon himself the sacred vows of matrimony.
Miss Pearl Young, of Kansas City, will take the part of "Cinderella" in the entertainment soon to be given by the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Prof Sayre, and Miss Darlington, of Doyletown, Penn., who is visiting at Mr. Woodward's, were shown through the buildings this week.
Miss June Schofield, who has been making Miss Smelser an extended visit, returned to her home in Missouri last week. Her many friends will greatly mourn her departure.
T
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Go to DELMONICO RESTAURANT for FINE CONFECTIONS.
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ss Darlingwho is vis- viered shown week.
o has been extended due in Misnery friends aparture.
Nice sweet chestnuts at Luther's.
Twelve cabinet photographs for $3 at Hamilton's.
If you are in the city on Thanksgiving day, get your dinner at the Delmonico.
Overcoats! Overcoats!!
All kinds and at all prices at Crain & Urbansky's one price clothing store.
Before you go home to eat your Thanksgiving turkey, have your watch repaired at F. S. Hester's. He does the work for the money.
Horse radish, cranberries and celery at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
Orme & Engle's millinery parlors, 837 Massachusetts street, are crowded with customers, but they are never too busy to show you the latest and most fashionable styles in their line.
All the latest styles of hats, bonets and trimmings at Orme & Engle's.
Hamilton, the Photographer
Students, get a life-size portrait for your girl's Christmas present. Get it at Hamilton's; he does the bes work of the kind. It is not too early to place your orders there.
Have your picture taken by Hamilton.
A. G. Menger.
When in want of anything in the shape of footwear, do not forget that on the east side of Massachusetts street you can find A. G. Menger's boot and shoe establishment. There you can find almost anything in the shape of boots, shoes, rubbers, arctics, slippers, etc., and you will get your money's worth.
F. W. Apitz is the Saddlery King of the town.
Prof. and Mrs. MacDonald entertained a number of friends and musical students Saturday afternoon.
Miss Annie Fay, who was to have given a musical conversation last Monday evening, canceled her engagement.
The new Gamma Sigma literary society, of Washburn, held its first meeting last Friday evening and appointed Ralph Ingalls, son of Senator Ingalls, prize debater of the society.
The Athenæum Literary society met in their room in the south wing last Friday evening. The members listened to an interesting talk by Prof. Blake on "Travels in Norway and Sweden." A committee was appointed to secure a piano for Athenæum hall.
The following telegrams are all bona-fide, as anyone can ascertain by writing to the managers at the places named where my Company has played MONTE CRISTO.
I will forfeit $1,000 to anyone dis-
covering a bogus one.
Respectfully,
New Orleans, Feb. 14, 1887
Sol. Wolsterstein, Man'gr Opera House
Yazoo City, Miss.'
AIDEN BENEDICT.
AIDEN BENEDICTS MONTE CRISTO played to good business all the week, closed to a packed house. CAPT. R. J. LOWDEN,
Manager Avenue Theatre.
O'BRIEN & SON.
732 Massachusetts Street,
DEALERS IN
HARDWHRE, PENINSULAR STOVESand TINWARE.
Special Attention Paid to the Manufacture of All Kinds of
SHEET METAL GOODS.
S
WILDER BROTHERS. SHIRT MAKERS,
AND GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILDEA BROS.
SHIRTFACTORY
Students and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundrp for nice work and low prices.
Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.
Finest Billiard and Pool Tables
in the City.
Choicest Brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
A First-class resort in every respect.
HENRY MARTIN,
744 Massachusetts Street.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
CARMEAN & HARBAUGH, Have the Popular Livery,Stable OF LAWRENCE.
Pineapple
The Finest Hacks and Call Carriages in the City. Special attention Paid to Students.
RAY BROS.
Telephone No. 139, 818 and 820, Vermont Street, Opposite Lawrence House.
FOR—
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
942 and $ 9 4 2_{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ Masrachusetts Street.
Special Rates made to Student's Clubs.
Give Us a Call.
STUDENTS
Will find a large assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS in the
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE!
BOOT and SHOE LINE
The Best Table Board in the City.
Vermont St., near the Court House.
Popular Family Shoe Store.
GEO. HOLLINGBERY THE
AT THE
841 Massachusetts Street,
Practical Merchant Tailor,
841 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
ALEX. E. PROTSCH, Agt.
Fashionable - Merchant - Tailor.
AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH COODS.
829 Massachusetts Street, over Hume's house,
LAWRENCE, KANASN.
RARBER SHOP.
Gross & Barker
714 Massachusetts Streettr
Students are especially invited to give us a call.
E. WRIGHT,
Dentist
Has removed to first door North of the Law
rence House, on Vermont Street.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrons Oxide Gas.
BATH HOUSE!
OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY and Sunday.
HIRAM HUNTER, Proprietor.
I have the handsomest, the best selected tock of Suitings Pant Goods &c., that ever been seen in Lawrence.
MASON'S.
McCONNELL,
The Merchant Tailar.
A liberal discount to students.
Willis,
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
South Tennessee Street.
First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students.
Special Rates to Students.
THE
W M. WEIDEMANN,
Students' Friend!
His Pure Candies are unexcelled.
G-creams, Ices, Sodas, Lemonade, Candies, Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.
Weldmann has opened an oyster Restaurant in connection with his Confectionery and Fruit Establishment. Oysters served in all styles.
G $ ^{0} $
G $ ^{0} $ TO METTNER.
The Leading Photographer,
719 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS.
C.
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.,
Dental Rooms.
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
For Kansas Reports. KANSAS STATUTES.
and all Books for practice under the Kansas Code, address
THE GEO. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO.,
814 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
They keep a fine stock of all the latest Text-Books at lowest prices Special prices made to students.
GEC. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO
Oysters Served in All Styles at the Delmonico Restaurant.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Pickles! Pickles!
Go to Andy Reed's, opposite the Eldridge House, for first-class work.
For good, fancy, mixed, spiced sweet and plain pickles go to Ray Bros.
White silk and satin suspenders at Abe Levy's. Call and see them.
Go to J. D. Smith's for the best brands of cigarettes.
Overcoats from $2 to $20 at the Boston Square Dealing clothing store.
Ladies buying sik handkerchiefs or mullers of Abe Levy, can get them stamped free of charge.
Overcoats! Overcoats!!
All styles. All qualities and at the lowest prices in town.
o lowest price in CRAINS & URKANSKY'S.
McCormick sets the best tables in the city.
Fine imported and domestic cigars at J. D. Smith's.
Have you seen the new neckwear at Aba Levy's.
Thanksgiving dinner at the Delmonico.
Abe Levy has the best stock of silk and cashmere mufflers in America.
Great reduction in underwear at Abe Levy's.
Many of the students will remain in Lawrence Thanksgiving and take dinner at the Delmonico.
You can get a big dinner at the Delmonico Thanksgiving.
All wool socks for 35c. at Abe Levy's.
For candies and confectionary of all kinds you should call on I. M. McCormick.
Dancing Academy.
Prof. Ryan's Academy of Dancing at K. of P. Hall is open every Friday and Monday for ladies and gentlemen. Ladies' and children's' class every Saturday afternoon.
Facts are facts and it is a fact worth knowing that Geo. Leis has the finest assortment of toilet articles, soaps, and perfumes in the city.
Attention Students!
All members of the Oratorical Association and others interested will meet at Geo. Leis Drug Emporium at any time convenient and purchase what they need in the way of toilet brushes, combs, soaps, perfumes and medicines.
Andy Reed does the best work in town.
Don't pull your "base-ball-nines" out by the roots with a dull razor when you can get a boss strap and hone at Geo. Leis'.
Bromelsick can sell you winter underwear way down cheap.
Just received the finest line of J. R. Torrey's razors and straps in Lawrence, at Geo. Lies'.
Get those half-soles put on by J. F. Wiedemann, sign of the red boot, second door east of Merchants Bank.
Twenty bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's. No extra charge on Sunday.
All work guaranteed first-class at Andy Reed's.
Buy your cigars at Hoene's. He nakos them, and makes good ones, oo.
Go to Smedley's bath room for a delightful bath. To students, four baths for $1.00.
The Indiana Cash Grocery can save you money. If you don't believe it, try them and see.
For good, warm gloves, either cloth, kid, or dog skin go to Bromel-sick's, where you will always find the largest assortment.
Ladies! Barber & Richards are now located over Raymond & Dick's drug store. They have a full line of fall and winter styles of hats and bonnets. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give them a call.
"Did he really die of love?" "He really did." Go to the "Mikado" tonight and see "Katisha" and "Ko-Ko" do the love scene. Its rich, "People come miles to see it."
Boot and Shoe Repair Shop.
You will find it two doors east of the Merchants Bank.
Don't go with wet feet when you can get your shoes repaired cheaply at Wiedemam's, second door east of Merchants Bank.
Yuo don't have to go home to enjoy a good dinner. Call at the Delmonico.
After your Thanksgiving dinner take in "Monte Christo."
The best brands of cigars at the Delmonico.
The "Mikado" to-night.
Get a Briar pipe in a case at Smith's.
Everything in the tobacco line at J. D. Smith's.
Take your best girl to the "Mikado."
Handkerchiefs.
The finest and cheapest stock in Lawrence. Our initial handkerchiefs for 25c. is a daisy. It would pay you to buy them now while the assortment is complete. The same story about handkerchiefs is true about other departments. The wide awake and good judges of values trade at Inues'.
For the Thanksgiving table you can get all kinds of fresh fruits at Ray Bro.'s.
For special rates to students clubs consult Ray Bro's.
Those new styles of collars at Bromeliick's are immense.
This charming opera will be produced by our home opera company this evening for the benefit of the "Guild" of the Episcopal church. Under the efficient management of Mr. Al Baker, who furnishes all the beautiful costumes, the company has been well drilled and will produce the opera as well as a professional troupe. Go and see it. It is worthy your patronage.
Bromelsick is the man to sell you your winter underwear.
Fresh crisp celery at Ray Bro's.
The Mitado.
The Mikado.
Ol! those caps that you can get at Bromeliick'.
Ray Bros. for good eating apples.
Try 'em and you will buy 'em-
BENEDICTS MONTM CRISTO Thursday, Nov. 29th. Seats on sale at Field & Hargis' Tuesday morning, Nov. 27th.
Fresh popcorn and nuts at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 6, 1886
J. T. Wood, Clarkssville, Tenn.:
Malaga grapes and sweet oranges as Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
BENEDICT'S MONTE CRISTO is one of the best shows ever in Frankfort. BARRET & HEPNER,
Managers Opera House
Table raisins and eating apples at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
Natchez, Miss., Dec. 21, 1886.
C.C. Johnson, Manager Opera House,
Jackson, Mississippi;
BENEDICT'S MONTE CRISTO;
best show and largest house of the
season.
F. W. SWAN,
Delicious cakes and crackers at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
Manager Opera House.
Texarkana, Tex., Dec. 26, 1880.
Texarkana, Tex., Dec. 26, 1886.
C. W. Bastell, Manager Opera House, Sherman Texas:
BENEDICT'S MONTE CRISTO FINE COMPANY. Largest house of the season. J. E. RIELLY,
Mincemeat, turkeys and chickens at Luther's.
Manager Ghio's Opera House.
GEO. DAVIS, MERCHANT TAILOR.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street,
UP STAIRS.
LAWRENCE. - KANSAS.
MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY.
Any hour learned in one reading,
Mind wandering cared,
Smoking with strangers.
Wholly artificial Systems.
Privacy condemned by Supreme Court.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, the world-famed specialist in Mind Diseases. Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psychologist, J. M. Buckley, J. R. Beecher, the Greatest Physician, Dr. P. Predator, the Scientist, Hors. Judge Gibbons, Judah P. Benjamin, and others, sent post free by
sent, sent posts to Prof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Privacy condemned by Supreme Court.
Great inducements to correspondence classes.
BARBER SHOP,
ALBERT GREGG, Prop.,
843 Mass. Street.
Good workmen and satisfactory work.
REYNOLDS & HALE.
Billiar and Pool Rooms.
NEWLY FURNISHED.
Cholest Brands of Cigars.
PRICE LIST
INDIANACASHGROCERY
OF THE
AND
CROCKERY HOUSE.
828 and 830 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Axlx Grease per box ... B
Axlx Grease per box ... B
Axlx Handles, fair ... B
Axlx Handles, fair ... B
Axlx Footwear, normal, one h
" " Briggs, Oki bk, best ...
" " Elm, I bu, be t ...
" " Briggs ½ bk, best ...
" " Elm ½ bk, best ...```
Bowl, wood, 15, 7, 19 and 21 inches, 20c,
30c, 35c, and 35d.
Bilecue of every description, of the following brands Kennedy, Cortis and
Brown No. 4, each ... 1
    " No 3 ... 1
    " No. 2 ... 1
    " No. 1 ... 1
Butter Moulds, I lib ... 2
Potato Ladles, maple
Potato Masher ... 2
Rolling Pins ... 2
No. 1 Tub.
No. 2 Tub.
No. 3 Tub.
Holes with wall..
Two hoop Palls, pine.
Three hoop Palls, pine.
Three hoop Palls, cedar.
Shoe Brush ... 2
Candies from 12 to 29c. per lb.
Candles, sa,
Candle holders, hotel,
Can Openers, from 5 to 25c.
Can Wrap, from 40c.
Can Openers, from 6 to 25c.
Garned Corn, *1/4 cup*, 3 lb., best.
*      Tomatoes, 3 lb., best.
*      Peaches, Baltimore, 3 lb., best.
*      Peaches, Baltimore, 3 lb., good.
*      Peaches, Baltimore, 3 lb., ple.
*      Anchovies, 3 lb., best.
*      Green Gage, 2/4 lb., best.
*      Egg Plum, 2/4 lb., best.
*      Grape, 2/4 lb., best.
*      Orange, 2/4 lb.
*      Blackberries, 2/4 lb., best.
*      Black Cherries, 2/4 lb., best.
*      White Cherries, 2/4 lb., best.
Crackers by the of either Kennedy's
Churns in cearn, aeh or earthen at pro-
protonal low prices.
Clothes lines, cotton jute, hemp and wire,
lower than ever known.
*lower IBMs* 60
*cloth plns*, common, 2 dozen for...
*much* 10, dozen for...
Coco shell, per pound, bulk 10
Cocoa package, Baker's 15
Currants, dried in pounds 15
Prunes, turkish k, 4 pounds 25
Graberd's r, per quart 10
Dusters in endless variety, cheap
Dusters and essences b, low all compre-
Extrats and essences b, low all compre-
Flour, straight patent, fresh 2 75
Flour, high patent, fresh 3 25
Olive and olive oils, the very best in the
market, cheap. Evaporated goods The
market, cheap. Evaporated goods The
shown for the money, per pound ever
25 Pearls, plums, cherries, ap, etc., some
New knuckles, new Tennessee sor-
gum per pound 40
New sorghum per gallon 40
New New Orleans Mo asses, the finest
Two gallon pad, syrup, per pail 75
Gold Medal syrup, per gallon 69
The sweet maple syrup in the land. 1 50
Every gallon warranted—cans only
Also one guaranteed, only not quite so.
1 25
STOVE POLISH.
Prescott's No. 10, worth $15c, we sell for ... 68
& Worth, $10c, we sell for ... 64
Rising Sun, $9c, we sell for ... 61
Valencia Ratonis, per pound ... 10
Muscatei ... 8
Lombardia layers fruit ... 20
Maple sugar, warranted to be the pure
article, per pound ... 14
Marble sugar, per can ... 15
Make up box (60) each ... 64
& Parlor ... 63
Monk's taylor, Taylor's each ... 1
Salt, soda church (28%) per pound ... 13
Soda, churcher's per pound ... 66
& Dwight's ... 64
& Dusky ... 66
12½ pounds granulated sugar ... 1 00
12½ & coffee A sugar ... 1 00
12 & C sugar ... 1 00
12 & C sugar ... 1 00
1 pound Arubuckie coffee ... 22
1 Lyon coffee ... 22
1咖啡 ... 22
1 Mohaska coffee ... 21
1 Our own ross, best Mangalung Java ... 22
1 Our own ross, best O. J. Java ... 22
1 Our own ross, best Santoz ... 22
1 Our own ross, best Gold Rio ... 22
SOAP.
Toilet Soap in endless variety, below any pos- tible competition.
Star soap, 10 bars for ...
Phoenix soap, 6 dars for ...
Crown soap, 7 bars for ...
Barn oak soap, 4 bars for ...
White Cloud soap, 4 bars for ...
Ivory soap, 3 bars for ...
Toilet soaps in encless variety, below any
startch , 3 pound box , . . .
   " 2 "    New process,perbox ,
   " 2 "    Lilly Gloss "   J
   " 1 "    Tyler "   J
   " 1 "    New process ,
   " 1 "    Lilly Gloss
1 and 2 pound airfits ...1
1 "    line Japan airfits...1
1 "    best quality Japan airfits...1
1 "    basket fired siftings, tea cannot be made at least 2 pounds for the money in Lawnence.
1 "    wound wire leaf , e.est quality for the money in Lawnence.
1 "    pound best Imperial tea ("would like to see it matched") at.
1 "    poul d best Yankee yapan tea ("would like to see it matched") at.
And grades running down to:
In green teas we have a full line of
The above list does not include everything, of course, but it will be revised and extended from time to time, and will give you an idea of how we are selling goods.
SPECIAL OFFER.
We will send WEEKLY GAZETTE or the WEEKLY TRIBUNE three months, or the DAILY TRIBUNE one month, free of charge to the address of any of our customers who purchase a bill of miscellaneons articles from our store amounting to $5.00 or more. WE ARE HERE TO DO BUSINESS. COME AND SEE US.
THE BAYLESS MERCANTILE GO.
The Delmønico is where you can get what you want to eat on short notice.
RY
E.
ansas.
10
15
25
25
10
10
2 75
3 25
15
a the
the The
ever
new
nor
45
40
nestest
75
85
75
75
1 50
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e so
1 25
for... 08
or... 04
... 08
... 09
... 83
... 29
pure
14
18
01
01
12
15
66
66
1 00
1 00
1 00
23
22
22
21
21
g Jav
va
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
ox . . . . .
course, me, and
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
R.
WEEK
LIBUNE
our cus
les from
HERE
ILE GO.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. VII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 30,1888
Local.
Lost—A Caesar.
Now for that turkey!
Who said the Courier was waning?
Can't somebody grease that siren?
It squeaks.
There was a quiz in Freshman Geometry last Friday.
The class in literature has finished the "Merchant of Venice."
Friday evening was a red letter night for the societies.
The Political Economists enjoyed a three days' quiz last week.
The new piano for Athenaeum was placed in Oread hall last Friday.
The Mikado was emphatically a success. Many students took it in.
Prof. and Mrs.Sayre entertained the Old and New club Friday evening.
The Sophomore Latins have finished the satires and epistles of Horace.
Hon. W. R. Cone, while in the city last week gave his subscription for the COURIER.
L. A. Stebbins will soon resign his position of editor-in-chief on the Tribune.
The Freshman Greek class has commenced upon the third book of the Iliad.
Prof. Wilcox lectured before Trinity Guild last Monday, on "Modern Home Life in Greece."
The sub-Freshman English class had final quizes on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Mikado is billed to again show at Bowersock's Opera House Monday, December 3.
No 12.
The union meeting, at Plymouth church, Sunday evening,was attended by a large number of students.
Hon. Geo. R. Peck's opening address has been published in pamphlet form by the faculty.
He who can swallow a Times joke and yet succeed in controlling his risibles is surely a being extraordinary
The social side of college life has not been the least neglected by University students the last week.
It is earnestly hoped that no student will be found so rash as to open a text book during the holiday. Let us make our vacation one of entire rest.
Quizes have been showered upon us all week. Let us hope we have nearly reached their end.
Prof. Blake's siren is a continual source of enjoyment(?) to the classes of the adjoining recitation rooms.
The electrical engineering department is expecting to soon receive a new supply of tools and instruments.
E. L. Ackley has resigned his position on the Tribune and is now reading "Bishop on Contracts" with the Juniors.
W. S. Wolly, of last year's University law class, is now practicing his profession in Moscow, Idaho Territory.
Silva, the well known fortune teller, will be one of the attractions at the charity fair to be held in the near future.
The sub-Freshman Algebra class kept up with the times by enduring a trial examination in their department last week.
It is reported that White has written another poem. Oh Billy, what have we done that so much should be inflicted upon us?
The library will be open during Thanksgiving vacation, for the convenience of those students who remain in Lawrence.
The young ladies' gymnasium now comprises twenty members. The class will probably give an exhibition some time in Christmas week.
It is hoped that all necessary repairing will be finished during our vacation. The continual hammering about the buildings during the time of class recitations is becoming very annoying.
To-day's lessons were not the best, but pardon our delinquencies, professors. A good, big dinner will rectify our temporary shortcomings.
The Telegraph club has recently printed a new catalogue of its members and their respective calls. The club now numbers twenty five members, the number which was established as the limit of membership.
The character of "supe," in the Mikado was well taken and faithfully interpreted by Earl Swope. Mr. Swope carefully brought out the minutest details of his part, and he was the recipient of many floral tributes from admiring friends.
Last Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Senior class brought up to the University a large amount of delicious cake, which remained from the Senior party of the previous evening, and they carefully stowed it within the mysterious recesses of the ladies' dressing room. Imagine the surprise and disappointment of those stately ladies when it was discovered later that the wily Juniors had visited and had departed with their booty.
The University Junior Law Class met last Friday, at the University, and organized. The following officers were then elected: President, A. L. Wilmthot; vice-president, Thomas Flannelly; secretary and treasurer, P. L. Swatzell; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Power; historian, Mr. Caughey; poet, Mr. Renrenher; prophet, A. C. Markley.
Do not risk your health by neglecting to get one of those chest protectors at Raymond & Dick's.
Thanksgiving vacation extends till Tuesday, December 4, in order to give students time to return.
Try a sample bottle of King's Discovery for coughs and colds, at Raymond & Dick's.
The Pi Beta Phis will entertain their friends on the evening of December 7, at the residence of Hon. Henry Tisdale. That the fortunate recipients of the neat invitations will enjoy themselves to the utmost limit goes wi'hon saying.
If any of the professors of language will translate the following it will greatly relieve the editor: "Webyto othrb usbe sofr agm ondnddi ck."
C. M. Emm, of the Senior Class, will read a paper before the Unity club next Friday night on the subject "A Russian School Boy's Literature." Mr. Emm is one of the most entertaining writers in the University, and those who bear him will enjoy a treat.
If there is anything in the world that is annoying and "aggravoking," it is to have the bristles of one's tooth brush come out into the mouth. A tooth brush has been invented that is free from such faults. We might say two, the Ideal Felt and Bailey's Rubber. Both sold by Raymond & Dick.
If the authorities would take it upon themselves to light the gas in halls, between the hours of five and six, the kind deed would be greatly appreciated. It is a little, a very little, trying on one's temper to be obliged to grope about after one's hat in total darkness. Let some one see to this.
The members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will celebrate, tonight, their sixth anniversary. They will have a banquet at the Delmonico and enjoy themselves generally. This fraternity may well celebrate its anniversary, for it has won many friends and been very successful since its establishment.
The question discussed by the Seniors at moot court, Monday, was: "Can a School Board prevent a boy from attending school because he has refused to study grammar as required by the prescribed course of study." Shuman and Workman were the attorneys for the plaintiff, Gray and Murphy for the defendant.
By the recently printed circulars, it is seen that the faculty intend to abolish entirely the present preparatory department by the year '91-92. This action will not only serve to raise the standard of our own school, but it will also tend to urge-forward the further enlargement of the courses of high schools all over the State. It is certainly a step in the right direction.
Personal.
Kaiser went home Saturday.
Miss Berry was ill last Thursday.
It is now Lute's time to smile,
Deet Dunn of '87 is in the city
Frank Edson spent Saturday hunting.
Short will remain in Lawrence this week.
DeCamp was dangerously ill last Frid y.
Washburn has a student named "Ditto."
F. W. Butler went to Denver Monday.
H. A. Riggs was seen on the hill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler are visiting in the city.
Spencer and Rankin have joined the P. A. P.
Kaiser and Davis leave for Ottawa this afternoon.
Miss Bell Roberts went to Kansa City Sunday.
Earbart will not go home during the vacation.
Chancellor Lippincott was out of the city Saturday.
Curry will make a "bee line" for Topeka to-night.
Miss Mina Marvin was on the hill one day last week.
Miss Mitchler was one of last week's visitors.
Miss Edna Maxwell went to Kansas City Thursday.
A. E. Curdy was down yesterday to visit old friends.
Mr. Russer, of Coffey county, has entered the University.
Hogeboom spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Miss Hattie McCague expects to visit in Topeka this week.
Schillin will eat turkey at his boarding club to-morrow.
Geo, G. Horn will spend Thanksgiving at his home in Topeka.
We think Lute Lewis would like the job of Assistant Post Marter.
Will and Frank Clark will visit at their home in Menoken this week.
Prof. Snow and daughter, Miss Mattie, visited Kansas City last Saturday.
S. A. Rosser, of Burlington, Kas,
signed the University last Friday.
Miss Mamie Monroe does not expect to attend the University after Christmas.
Misses Benedict and McMillan made the University a visit last Thursday.
Mrs. C. S. Gleed, of Topeka, a graduate of the music department, has been spending several weeks in Pueblo, Coorado.
Whit Miles spent Sunday at home. Miss Mamie Lyons was at the University Friday.
Otis will go home with the other Atchison boys.
Bion Hutchings was in town for a short stay Sunday.
Miss Emma White was at the University last Friday.
Miss Alice Penfield is visiting friends in the city.
Kroh and Akers, of Topeka, visited old friends Sunday.
Miss Ella Leonard was seen in the corridors Friday last.
Miss Noelle Raymond visited Alma Mater last Friday.
ma Matter last Friday.
Nellie Hamlin visited the University the last part of last week.
Miss Fannie Barker paid the University a visit Fri lay.
sity the last part of last week.
Smith and Orandorff left for their
home in Kansas City yesterday.
Glen Smith was conversing with friends in the halls last week.
Old Friends in the House
Humphrey is distinguishing himself in the Beginning Greek Class. Wm. Brown, of Lawrence, added
his name to the register last Friday. Rob Rankin was a recent visitor.
Prof. Robinson spent Saturday hunting.
Shellabarger went to Topeka Monday evening.
W. M. Curry will visit in Monticello this week.
A. L. Wilmoth was on the sick list Saturday.
E. S. Mead will spend Thanksgiving at Menoken.
John Spencer returned to Kansas City last week.
Will C Brooks will "break" for home Wednesday night.
Prof. A.S. Olin visited the University this week.
Yearsley White, of Topeka, Sundayed in Lawrence.
Miss May Webster was seen in the halls Monday morning.
Miss Josie Berry will spend vacation in Waterville, Kans.
Misses White and Penfield will visit in Topeka to-morrow.
Hadley expects to give a stag party Thanksgiving evening.
A. F. Sherman will spend the vacation at his home in Rossville.
Miss Etta Haddley will visit Miss Deverell, of Olathe, this week.
Laura Demming, of Ligonier, Ind., paid the University a visit on Friday last.
Bertha and Laura Poehler were visitors at the University last week.
Ella L. Brown and Callie Towaon were our Kansas City visitors this week.
DeCamp left for Emporia at noon to-day. He will entertain W. Y. Morgan to-morrow, and then go with him to Valley Falls.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of fine Silk and Cashmere Mufflers.
743 Massachusetts Street is Where You an Get a Meal Served Up in Style.
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
Published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY
DENT, HOGENOOM, E. C. ESTERLY,
President Secretary
EDITORIAL STAFF:
CHARLES JOHNSON, EDITOR-IN-CHEF.
ASSOCIATES:
J. M. SHELLARBURGER, SIDNEY PRILLIPS,
EMMA DARTELL, F. E. SQUIRES,
MAME TISDALE GERHIDE CROTTY,
ROSE NELSON.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
J. A. MUSHRUSH | MARK OTIS.
P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence, Kas
Entered at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
PHI GAMMA DELTA Faternity, Meets in the
Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI GAMMA DELTA Faternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THEETA, Meets on second floor of Opera House block.
PHIKAPPA PSI, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGANU NG, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGAUN CHI, Meets on the fourth floor East of the Opera House block.
BETA THEETA PI, Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPPA ALPHA THEETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
I C. SOROSIA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
O'ATORICAL ASSOCIATION: J. A. Prescott, President; W. H. Brown, Secretary; Ex-cvute Committee: J. A. Mushrush, V. L. Kellogg, C. E. Street.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION; Manager, Prof. A. W. Wilcox, Captain of the nine, Charles Voorhls.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILIOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30 every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TENNIS ASSOCIATION; President, F. E. Reed; Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A. Snow.
COURIER COMPANY; President, Chas. Johnson; Secretary, Ed Esterty.
Why not call it the Times-Hesperion?
Come again, *Hesperion*. You have the assurance of our most distinguished consideration.
The Washburn Reporter, in that modest manner which is one of its most striking characteristics, expresses a desire to have Topeka selected as the place where all the State oratorical contests shall be held in the future. Why not let them be held at Lawrence?
The Waterville Telegraph has the following to say about one of our old K.S. U. boys: "F.A Stocks, of Blue Rapids, a banker, scholar and gentleman of the first water, has taken his first step in politics, and will make the 48 h district a competent and efficient representative. Mr. Stocks' scholarly attainments will prove of vast benefit to him in his new role of representative, and will win for him place and position among his fellow members of the house. His superior in point of talent and ability has not gone from old Marshall, and will not for time to come.
W. J. Keye, of '84, now editor of the Hutchinson Democrat, thinks that the young men ought to have a show in the incoming national and state administrations, and suggests the following, not forgetting as will
be seen, his old University friends:
"For a place in General Harrison's cabinet, secretary of state or secretary of war, Bion S. Hutchins, of Kingman; for U. S. pension agent, D. O. McCray, editor of Topeka Capital Commonwealth; for collector of internal revenue, Charles Lobdell, Dighton: for U. S. district attorney, E. C. Little, Ness City; for Ben Simpson's job, Charles S. Gleed, Topeka; for register of the Oberlin land office, Columbus Borin, editor of the Oberlin Eye; Kelley, of Scott, for commissioner of the general land office, and clear through the list in this way. What the country wants is young men. The great national heart is bleeding for young men."
The following is a clipping from the Atchison Champion: "In the face of the 80,000 plurality for Gen. Harrison, and against the un-American and heretical doctrine of free trade, it will be in the dim and very distant future before a pronounced free trader is placed at the head of any of the great educational institutions of Kansas. And any attempt on the part of any Board of Regents to place a pronounced free trader at the head of any of our State educational institutions will arouse a storm of indignation which those who contemplate any such action will find it exceedingly difficult to stem. It is humiliating enough to have an officious free trader as a teacher of political economy in the State University without attempting to add insult to injury by covertly plotting to place that same individual in a position of still greater authority. Kansas is squarely on record against free trade and all its friends and advocates."
It is needless to say to the students and those acquainted with the professor mentioned, how unjust is such an attack against a man so well known and of such marked ability.
The readers of the Courier have many reasons to be thankful, to congratulate themselves on favor, received in the past and the flattering prospects for the future. A beneficent providence has, indeed, liberally bestowed her gifts upon them. They may well feel grateful over the fact that the Courier was never in better shape, more firmly established, nor with a brighter future; that its mission was never so fully recognized, nor its efforts so keenly appreciated: for the voice of this year's students swells the grand chorus of the years gone by—"Long live the Courier"
The rea lers of the Courier may be thankful for the gradual subsiding of the enmity and bitterness that characterized some of the contests the early part of the year; and that in the place of the petty jealousies and quarrels there seems to be a more friendly and brotherly spirit shown on all sides.
governor and legislature, a gradual awakening among the liberal-minded men of the State to the increasing demands of an institution destined to take its place among the first universities of the land, give us assurance that our wants will be carefully attended to and ample appropriations secured.
They have abundant reason to rejoice over the condition of the University. All of its departments are better equipped than ever before. The past, at least, is secure. Nor is there reason to fear for its continued growth and usefulness. A friendly
Surely our readers ought to enjoy their vacation with a feeling of good will to all with a spirit of thankfulness for blessings received and prospects of blessings yet to come.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Last Friday evening the members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained their friends at their hall in the Eldridge House block.
The party was one of the most successful given by the fraternity this year, and time seemed to have wings so quickly and pleasantly did the hours pass.
Those present were Misses Tisdale, Webster, Griffith, Benedict, Innes, Nelson, Beard, Roberts, Maxwell, and Bean; Messrs. Riggs, Hogeboom, DeCamp, Kaiser, Johnson, Challiss. Otis, Morgan, Fox, Earlart, Lewis, Johnston, Butterworth, and Flannelly.
Phi Kappa P i.
Last evening the gentlemen of Phi Kappa Psi informally entertained their many lady friends at their hall, in the Opera House block. The evening was spent in dancing, cards and conversation. During the evening refreshments were served in a very tasty manner by McCormick, after which dancing was again in order. The affair is reported as being one of the most enjoyable of the season, and to the list is added another of the many pleasant evenings passed at the halls of the Phi Psis.
Those present were Misses Tisdale, Anna Barker, Southard, Lou Barker, Renfield, McCague, Price, McMillan, Webber, Love, Howland, White, Hadley, Berry, Maxwell, Scott, Lyons and Bartell; Messrs. Al. Curdy, of Topeka, Will Brown, of Leavenworth, Shellabarger, Armstrong, Swope, Snow, Crane, Gilmore, Edson, Callahan, Chas. Spencer, Will Spencer, Deverell, Mushrush, Brewster, Roberts, Robinson Hadley, McPherson and Wright.
Political Science.
Mr. Bear read a highly entertaining paper on "Labor in Pennsylvania."
Mr. Buckingham read an interesting account of "State Trials in the Reign of Charles II, of England"
Mr. Leddike read an interesting paper on "November Elections," in which he stated that there had been a general loss of Democratic votes in the South and a slight Democratic gain in the main acturing cities of the East, while the rural districts sho ved Republican gains.
railroads in the South, and of the decrease in membership of the Knights of Labor during the last year of over 300,000 men. This paper was interesting and well rendered.
Mr. Street read a paper on "Finance and Industry" He said manufacturers in the South had become fierce competitors on coarse goods, and that climate and coal in the South gave manufacturers in the South an advantage over those in New England. He spoke of the recent growth of
Miss Godell read a well prepared paper on "The Increa-e of Crime in the United States." She said crime of all kinds had been steadily on the increase in the United States, and that the causes which produced this increase were accumulation in large cities, increased activity in all branches of business, and an erroneous system of dealing with criminals.
She suggested the following remedies: Better home life,more attention paid to civil duties by good citizens, and a punishment which should have for its first aim a discipline of character. The paper favored the employment of convict labor,which created a lively discussion,and most of the members were opposed to that view.
The University will not be open on Friday evening, November 30.
A member of the Senior Law Class conducted his first case in court last week. The result was surprising. He brought suit to secure payment of wages due a colored man. He had only one witness, but that witness much to his consternation testified that the defendant had already paid the colored man $3 more than the colored man had brought suit for. The justice, thereupon, awarded judgment against the plaintiff for $3.
The Capital-Commonwealth of last Thursday spoke 'thus of Miss Hutching's singing at the recent concert at Topeka: "In addition to the home talent the programme was completed by the introduction of Miss Josephine Hutchings, of Lawrence, whose fame as a vocalist is not confined to her home city, or to the state of Kansas. Miss Hutchings sings with great charm and with such archness and expression as to give the fullest interpretation to the sentiments of the composer."
The "formerly" University boys are rapidly coming to the front. The last Nation contains a full page article on "Irrigation in the United States," by Stuart O. Henry, for which he received a good round prize. Mr. Henry was a student of K. S. U. from '77 to '79, and was ranked among the brightest.-Lawrence Tribune.
Mr. Henry belonged to the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, and was one of its most enthusiastic and influential members. His many friends rejoice at his latest success, which he so fully deserved.
Glen Smith and J. B. VanVleet, of Frankfort, visited the University Monday.
J. B. Rinelhart and wife, of Willow Springs, Kans., visited the University Saturday.
Misses Towson and Brown, of Kansas City, were shown through the buildings last Friday.
Sam Moore showed his uncle, Hon. Fred Moore, through the buildings the early part of the week.
Montgomery leaves to-day and will eat his thanksgiving dinner at home.
Miss Georgia Brown, who visited in Leavenworth last week. has returned.
J. C. Fox was kept from his classes a part of last week on account of sickness.
Miss Jennie Sutlift left Tuesday for Colorado, where she will visit for some time.
Mr. Wolfe and sister, Miss Wolfe, of Ohio, have been visiting. John Mushrush the past week.
Will Brown and O. B Taylor, of Leavenworth, attended the Phi Psi party last night.
Mrs. Anna Barker intends to make an extended tour through Germany and Switzerland next June.
Barkley, a student of last year, will come up from Chanute to-day to spend a few days with the boys.
Miss Kittie Smullin, a pledged Theta, is visiting in the city. She will probably make Lawrence her future home.
Hogeboom, Dorrance, Shellabarger, Armstrong, Edson, Wehe and Stanley will sojourn in Topeka the next few days.
W. Y. Morgan, of Strong City was in town the latter part of last week to attend the Phi Gam party and visit old friends.
Prof. MacDonald delivered an address last Monday evening at the first meeting of the Sunday School Union, in the Y.M.C.A. rooms.
C. D. Chanute, who is now staying in Denver in order to improve his health, will probably visit old friends at the University some time soon.
The Misses Wilson, of Independence, Mo., are the guests of Lou Barker and Mamie Monroe.
Miss Anna Beasdsley was among last Friday's visitors.
Fox, Johnson and Challis leave to-night for Atchison.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Snepp will visit in Olathe this week.
Mr. W. R. Cone, a last year's graduate was visiting old friends in this city last week. Mr. Cone is now Superintendent of Coffey county,and it gave his numberless friends unspeakable delight to gaze upon his genial countenance once more.
Mr. P. D. Aldrich, baritone, formerly professor of singing in the University of Kansas, has located in Boston, teaching both privately and in connection with the Tremont School of Music. While in Kansas Mr. Aldrich conducted the Handel and Hayden society of Lawrence, and also gave a large number of lecture recitals. — Freund's Music and Drama.
The many friends of Miss Agnes Love will rejoice to hear that she is improving rapidly in health, and that soon she will be able to be among her friends once more.
Frank L. Davis, '86, who has been in California since graduation, has accepted a position as transit man on a Northern Pacific R. R. engineer corps.
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Nice sweet cheese
Mincemeat, turkeys and chickens
at Luther's.
Miss Watson is taking lessons in wood-carving.
Twelve cabinet photographs for at Hamilton's.
If you are in the city on Thanksgiving day, get your dinner at the Delmonico.
Horse radish, cranberries and celery at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
Give thanks, then go to Innes' and buy your dry goods and carpets. You will find his stock the best. You will not exclaim about assortment, "Is that all you have got?" For you will be suited with assortment, style and prices.
Orme & Engle's millinery parlor,
837 Massachusetts street, are crowded with customers, but they are never too busy to show you the latest and most fashionable styles in their line.
All the latest styles of hats, bonets and trimmings at Orme & Engle's.
Hamilton, the Photographer.
Hamilton, the Photographer.
Students, get a life-size portrait for your girl's Christmas present. Get it at Hamilton's; he does the bes work of the kind. It is not too early to place your orders there.
Have your picture taken by Hamilton.
A. G. Menger.
When in want of anything in the shape of footwear, do not forget that on the east side of Massachusetts street you can find A. G. Menger's boot and shoe establishment. There you can find almost anything in the shape of boots, shoes, rubbers, arctics, slippers, etc., and you will get your money's worth.
Mr. Robt. Fliinn, of Des Moines,
Ia., added his name to the register
the last part of last week.
Mariah Davis, city, climbed the hill on Friday last.
Miss Fannie Pickering, of Olathe, has invited a party of students to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her. The party consists of Misses May Hair and Rose E. Nelson and Messrs. J. D. Bowersock, Jr., Fred Bowersock and C. B. Voorhis.
Mrs. Rider Davis, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Salmon were shown through the buildings last week. The two last named ladies are visiting in Lawrence, and are present to attend the wedding of Frank Davis, the popular mail carrier.
H. E. Riggs left Saturday to accept a position as civil engineer on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe R. R. at Temple, Texas. Mr. Riggs is a graduate of '86, and one of the most popular and energetic young men that has ever left the University. His many friends feel proud of the success he has attained since his graduation, and hope that fortune may still favor him.
Alex. Betts in Kansas City Star: "A live wolf which has been added to the collection in Snow Hall at the State University is referred to in Lawrence society as a "canis occidentalis."
MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY.
Any book tear ed *m* one ralling.
Mind wandering cared.
Wholly unlike artificial Systems.
Privacy condemned by Supreme Court.
Great iuductem-imp vit correspundet.
Prospectus, with opition, W. A. Mam-
nies, and one sadist in Mind
Diseases.
Daniel Grenéant Thompson, the great
P-vavelohogt j. T. M. Buckley, D.D., Eaor
Christian, the Selenen
Judge sibouns, Judah P. Benjamin, and
others sent noft free by
herm sent post to
Prof. A. LIOSET1E. 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
BARBER SHOP,
ALBERT GREGG, Prop.,
843 Mass. Street.
Good workmen and satisfactory work.
GEO. DAVIS,
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
UP STAIRS.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
REYNOLDS & MALE.
Gilliar and Pool Rooms.
Choiceest Brands of Cigars.
NEWLY FURNISHED.
WILDER BROTHERS, SHIRT MAKERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
WILMER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
Students and everybody will do well to all on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundrp for nice work and low prices.
Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.
Finest Billiard and Pool Tables
in the City.
Choicest Brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
A First-class resort in every respect
HENRY MARTIN,
744 Massachusetts Street.
CARMEAN & HARBAUGH, Have the Popular Livery.Stable OF LAWRENCE.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
T
-
The Finest Hacks and Call Carriages in the City. Special attention Paid to Students.
Telephone No. 139, 818 and 820, Vermont Street, Opposite Lawrence House.
942 and $ 942_{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ Masrachusetts Street.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Special Rates made to Student's Clubs.
RAY BROS.,
STUDENTS
Will find a large assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS in the
Give Us a Call.
FOR—
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE!
The Best Table Board in the City.
Vermont St., near the Court House.
AT THE
Popular Family Shoe Store.
BOOT and SHOE LINE
GEO. HOLLINGBERY THE
841 Massachusetts Street,
Practical Merchant Tailor,
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
ALEX. E. PROTSCH, Agt.
Fashionable - Merchant - Tailor.
820 Massachusetts Street, over Hume's shoe store,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH GOODS.
RARBER SHOP,
Gross & Barker,
714 Massachusetts Streetr
Students are especially invited to give us a call.
F. WRIGHT,
Dentist,
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Has removed to first door North of the Law
rence House, on Vermont Street.
BATH HOUSE
OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY and Sunday.
HIRAM HUNTER, Proprietor.
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Suitings Pant Goods &c., that has ever been seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
The Merchant Tailar.
A liberal discount to students.
MASON'S.
Willis,
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY South Tennessee Street, First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students.
W M. WEIDEMANN,
THE
Students' Friend!
His Pure Candies are unexcelled.
Creamse, Ices, Sodas, Lemonades, Candies, Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.
Weidemann has opened an Oyster Restaurant in connection with his Confectionery and Fruit Establishment. Oysters served in all styles.
The Leading Photographer,
719 Massachusetts Street
GO TO METTNER.
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS.
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
C.
For Kansas Reports,
KANSAS STATUTES.
and all Books for practice under the Kansas Code, address
THE GEO. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO., 814 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
They keep a fine stock of all the latest Text-Books at lowest prices. Special prices made to students.
GEO. W. GRANE PUBLISHING CO
Oysters Served in All Styles at the Delmonico Restaurant.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Pickles! Pickles!
For good, fancy, mixed, spiced,
sweet and plain pickles go to Ray
Bros.
White silk and satin suspenders at Abe Levys. Call and see them.
Go to J. D. Smith's for the best brands of cigarettes.
Ladies buying sile handkerohiefs or mufflers of Abe Levy, can get them stamped free of charge.
Have you seen the new neckwear at Aba Levy's.
McCormick sets the best tables in the city.
Fine imported and domestic cigars at J. D. Smith's.
Thanksgiving dinner at the Delmonico.
Abe Levy has the best stock of silk and cashmere mufflers in America.
Many of the students will remain in Lawrence Thanksgiving and take dinner at the Delmonico.
Great reduction in underwear at Abe Levy's.
You can get a big dinner at the Delmonico Thanksgiving.
All wool socks for 35s. at Abe Levy's.
Dancing Academy.
For candies and confectionary of all kinds you should call on I. M. McCormick.
Prof. Ryan's Academy of Dancing at K, of P. Hall is open every Friday and Monday for ladies and gentlemen. Ladies' and childrens' class every Saturday afternoon.
Attention Students!
Facts are facts and it is a fact worth knowing that Geo. Leis has the finest assortment of toilet articles, soaps, and perfumes in the city.
Don't pull your "base-ball-nines" out by the roots with a dull razor when you can get'a boss strap and hone at Geo. Leis'.
All members of the Oratorical Association and others interested will meet at Geo. Leis Drug Emporium at any time convenient and purchase what they need in the way of toilet brushes, combs, soaps, perfumes and medicines.
Bromelsick can sell you winter underwear way down cheap.
Just received the finest line of J R. Torrey's razors and straps in Lawrence; at Geo. Lies'.
Get those half-soles put on by J. Wiedemann, sign of the red boot, second door east of Merchants Bank
Have you seen Bromeliick's neck
ties? He has some Dandamus.
J. D. Smith has the cigars for the money.
Boots and Shoes Made and Rep. ired.
You will find the best shee maker in town two doors east of the Merchants' National Bank.
Chris Epley's new dining room is the place to eat your Thanksgiving dinner.
All work guaranteed first-class at Andy Reed's.
Buy your cigars at Hoene's. He makes them, and makes good ones, too.
Go to Smedley's bathroom for a delightful bath. To students, four baths for $1.00.
The Indiana Cash Grocery can save you money. If you don't believe it, try them and see.
For good, warm gloves, either cloth, kid, or dog skin go to Bromel-sick's, where you will always find the largest assortment.
Don't go with wet feet when you can get your shoes repaired cheaply at Wiedemann's, second door east of Merchants Bank.
You don't have to go home to enjoy a good dinner. Call at the Delmonico.
After your Thanksgiving dinner take in "Monte Christo."
The best brands of cigars at the Delmonico.
Get a Briar pipe in a case at Smith's.
Andy Reed does the best work in town.
Everything in the tobacco line at J. D. Smith's.
Handkerchiefs.
The finest and cheapest stock in Lawrence. Our initial handkerchiefs or 25c. is a daisy. It would pay you to buy them now while the assortment is complete. The same story about handkerchiefs is true about other departments. The wide awake and good judges of values trade at Innes'.
Those new styles of collars at Bromelsick's are immense.
For the Thanksgiving table you can get all kinds of fresh fruits at Ray Bro.'s.
For special rates to students clubs consult Ray Bro's.
All work guaranteed first-class at Andy Reed's.
Bromelsick is the man to sell you your winter underwear.
Fresh crisp celery at Ray Bro's.
Twenty bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's. No extra charge on Sundays.
Several thousand silk and linen cambric handkerchiefs, mufflers and scarfs will, this week, be opened and placed on sale at Weaver's, ranging in price from 5 cents to $7 each.
Christmas at Weaver's.
No such magnificent line of these goods was ever shown in Lawrence. Call and look.
Oysters, turkeys, and cranberry sauce at Chris Epley's on Thanksgiving. He will have his new dining parlor fitted up by that time and will be ready to serve an old-fashioned New England dinner good enough to suit the most fastidious.
A. D. WEAVER.
Ladies! Barber & Richards are now located over Raymond & Dick's drug store. They have a full line of fall and winter styles of hats and bonnets. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give them a call.
Go to Andy Reed's, opposite the Eldridge House, for first-class work.
The Boston Daily Herald says;
Amusements. MONTE CRISTO.
The Boston Daily Herald says, "A cool $5,000 in crisp new bank bills reposed yesterday in one of the windows of Stevenson's store, at the corner of Dover and Washington streets, opposite the Windsor Theatre. An officer in uniform guarded the out side and another bluecoat kept watch within doors. The Windsor was surrounded from an early hour by the passersbys, who crowded up to catch a glimpse of this pile of bills. This money was placed in its present position by Mr. Aiden Benedict, who is the star at the Windsor Theatre this week, and who does so to guarantee that his production of the great melodrama," Monte Cristo," is as perfect a representation of the piece as has yet been seen in this city, or, in other words, it serves to evidence the actor's confidence in the superiority of his representation. The theatre was packed both afternoon and evening. Mr. Benedict appeared as Edmund Dantes, and gave a stirring and satisfactory representation of the character. He carried the Audience with him, and held its undivided attention from first to last. The support was good, each individual member evidently having been selected for his or her part, and all contributing to the success of the performance. The scenery was decidedly the most elaborate set upon the Windsor stage for several years. The prison scene called for special mention, owing to its fine mechanical work."
At the Opera House Thanksgiving night. Seats now on sale at Crew's Book Store.
RANCH 10.
The Nashville Daily American says:
"Ranch 10" opened at the Grand Opera House last night to a good audience and made a deservelly good impression. The play is picturesque in plot and scenic effects, and the company handled their parts in an entertaining manner. The acting of Mr. J. Clinton Hall sustains the reputation of a talented actor in the leading role, and Miss Nellie Gilmore is a bright little lady, full of fetching songs and dances, the terror of the cow boys. A realism is given the play by a skillful use of many carefully considered effects, as for instance the live pigeons on the roof of the house and the fine St. Bernard dog that comes into the play at effective situations. The play is devoid of clap-trap, boisterous elements, and is an honest picture of life on the border."
At the Opera House Friday, November 30th. Seats now on sale at Crew's Book Store.
Ray Bros. for good eating apples.
Try 'em and you will buy 'em.
Oh! those caps that you can get at bromelsick'c.
Fresh popcorn and nuts at Luher's, 721 Mass. street.
*Malaigna grapes and sweet oranges at Luther's*, 721 Mass, street.
Delicious cakes and crackers at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
PRICE LIST OF THE INDIANA CASH GROCERY AND CROCKERY HOUSE. 828 and 830 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Axle Grease per box . . . . .
O co shells, per pound bulk ... 19
Cursa ditted tread, packg 'Bakers' ... 15
Punes, Turkh b4 pound ... 25
C ambert s per quart ... 10
Dusters in endless varibl. cheap
Extras and essences b low all comp-
ition.
Four, straight patient, fresh ... 27
Four, h g phane, fresh ... 35
Geatie box p r box ... 25
O lieve box p r box, for heat in the
kirt, kapp, Kvapo te good. The float at tautfor is paed pech ever over the moone, per pound
Peas, moone, per pound ... 25
Kraut, ue p picks, new Tannees e sorghum, er gation ... 45
New tree, g artillon ... 15
New N w Orleans Moises, the finest t out per gall ... 75
The knot at s up per gall ... 85
Good m du a y up per gall ... 85
Anme a c ay y up per gall ... 85
The nest oui aygm in the land ... 150
A soe guarmented, only not quite beight in color; can only ... 12
STOVE POLISH.
Precott's No. 1, worth Pc, we sell for ... 68
5 worth Pc, we sell for ... 68
Riho Sa, worth 0, we sell for ... 16
Vavine Riho, per pound ... 10
Mu caue ... 17
London Laye fruit ... 27
Mule suga, waranted to be the pure suga ... 14
Milk, coondressed, Eagle por ca ... 14
Machines, per k O u ar ... 14
Por of... 14
M pop sticks, Taylor or each ... 13
S li, er ba r (2 pounds) ... 12
S li, er ba r, per pound ... 16
De lauris ... 16
12 pounds vanilla sugar ... 100
24 kc f A sugar ... 100
13 kc O u ar ... 100
1 sugar ... 100
1 pound vrh k coffee ... 12
1 I love it free ... 24
1 I X coffe o ... 24
1 Our own m s best O u Java ... 31
1 Our own ross, best O Java ... 31
1 Our own ross, best Gold Rio ... 31
SOAP.
Star sap, 10 pockets for ... 25
I shown sap, 6 pockets for ... 25
Grown sap, 3 pockets for ... 25
White Ct und, 4 pockets for ... 25
I very soup, 3 pockets for ... 25
Toilet saps in less variety, below any poulture in less quantity ... 31
church s pox, Toenka, per box ... 31
N process pe bo ... 31
I tin Ja nn fit ga ... 10
I bs quality Japan si ngs ... 10
I built fitted sitings, tea cannot be matched at ... 17
I pound stair af, fl est quality for the Loney wine of flatest produced ... 15
I pound wire of flatest produced ... 15
I pound tea latte (sound like to sgt touch d) at ... 50
I tender Y ma re s tea (would like to sgt touch d') at ... 50
And grad m snail down to ... 20
In soap we have a full line of clog-
The above list does not include everything, of course, but it will be revised and extended from time to time, and will give you an idea of how we are selling goods.
SPECIAL OFFER.
We will send WEEKLY GAZETTE or the WEEKLY TRIBUNE three months, or the DAILY TRIBUNE one month, free of charge to the address of any of our customers who purchase a bill of miscellaneous articles from our store amounting to $5.00 or more. WE ARE HERE TO DO BUSINESS. COME AND SEE US.
THE BAYLESS MERCANTILE GO.
School Only t
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