The Daily Reporter from Concordia, Kansas • 4

NEW HEAL ESTATE FIRM. FEO'T I100MS TIP STAlHS, OSEOHS iVlTlLDlNfi, NEAR. THE DAILY BLADE OFFICE. CHEAPEST HATES ON MONEY IN THE COUNTY. FAKJ1 AND C1T1' LOANS.

LAIIi LISTS OF CITY AND FAliM. FHOPEUTY FOll BALE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. STUDS BJX8 2 At the European 'Restaurant you will FALL STYLES In Men's Boy's 6s9 Children's find tlie finest Ice Cream and Lemonade made in the city. We carry a fine stock of everything to be toiind in a First Class Restaurant.

Wc are located at the old Maga man stand opposite McKinnon's Hardware, Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties, Underwear, Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Delaines, Ginghams, Prints, Eibbons, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Carpets and HARPER'S PATT23RETS. A CiGoa Assortment of Dress Gooin er all Bit Haskett Chapman. iP Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Rsmember? We aro Headquarters- COBB S8UAEE DEALING CL0T3IEBS! fe Eamsstly Solicit Your Patronage. TiTTEBlliTOI OHOROil. PROPRIETORS.

The Daily Reporter. THE NEW NATIONAL SERIES! THE DISCUSSION ON TEE SUBJECT OF BLACKBOARDS. "SUP Published bj the EMTIO Printing Offico. T. W.

ROACH, Editor. L. W. CUNNINGHAM," Associate. This paper is.

entered as Second Class matter at the Post Ollice in this city, Has in Stock JUST SUCH A STOCK OF DRY GOODS AS SUITS GOOD TASTE AND ALONG WITH REASONABLE JUDGMENT IS CONSIDERED CHEAP. Dress Goods iu great varietj now and will add soon a lino of Tricots ordered from the manufacturer, that cannot help but suit when seen. We can show you a berter Kid Shoe for Ladies at 62.50 anil 83.25 than any dare offer you. Look to your own interest see ours before yon buy. Besides our line, our men and boys' are good, and at low prices, too.

None lower. Then, we can show the best, line of Gents Furnishing in the town bought of troy maxufactokies in the Lite styles in V.7t7e and Colored Dress Shirts, Work shirts and Knit underwear, suited to the season. Those who receive this paper without accept it with the compliments of T. W. Roach.

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR lOIiOit SCHOOLS. 'I'ho only program of the Institute will be found in tins papsr. TRULY. NATIONAL! FOR A UNITED NON-SECTIONAL! Subscription 40 cts. a Month.

It rained last nirht. I In barrel, docs not have the broad sound. BARNES' NATIONAL READERS. "The Educational (Jems of tho Ajre." First, 20c; Second, J3oo; Third, 50c; Fourth, 70c; Fifth, 90c. The Set for Examination, $1.50.

Miss Bessie Kcim is said to bo the best looking young Avoniau iu Washington society. I ll A 'S Vil 1 PR mi A 2 Si 3 i a- 33 BARNES' NEW Two Books. As near Perfection as Attainable. Elementary, COc; Complete, $1.25. The Set for Exanination, $1.50.

Supt. John McDonald of Topeka will lecture for us some time during tho last week of thtlnstitutc. MENTS OF ALL KINDS. WHITCHEE PEBRY. In giving the roll of subscribers we omitted tho name of Trot Cooper.

He was one of the first day BARNES' NEW SERIES. Jlaxwell's Primary in Laucruaae and Composition, 30c. Karnes' Short Studies in Knlih, 5lo. Sill's Practical Lessons in Eiijrlwli, COc. Watermelons tliat cost twenty cents last year cannot be had this Institute for 'ess than fifty cents.

Rut this is not news to tho teachers. ARITHMETIC. BARNES' ARITHMETICS. A Minimum of Theory with a Maximum of Practice, Elementary, 30c. National, 70c.

The Set for Examination. 'JOc. Wc wish to remind the teachers that tho Hiiro 1:11:1: is their organ and if it is not as good as you think it, should be, in part, you are Mr. who opened the discussion spoke of his experiences throughout tho country with regard to the present system of blackboards. Blackboards aro now regarded as absolute necessities, and every school room should be furnished with good blackboards.

Ho then spoke with regard to the quality of blackboards that should be used. Foor blackboards should not be used under any circumstances because they act as incentives to carelessness, and a kick of neatnes3 on the part of tho pupils. On the oilier hand a good blackboard ends to make the pupils more careful ami neat in their work. We are too apt to regard blackboards solely for arithmetic work.g It is now becoming the custom to use blackboards as much in one branch as another, in fact the uses of the blackboard are innumerable. Mr.

Culp then spoke of tho extent of blackboards. As a general rule, blackboards are too limited. They should not be measured according to lho number of pupils. In country schools especially, owiiur to the great variety of work, is this true. No school should have less than twelve feet.

At this point the speaker confounded school boards with blackboards. We fear all school boards are not confined to a length of twelve feel. Tho different kinds of blackboards were next touched upon. The kaisomincd boards are good while they last but they are soon ruined by rough cse. Woodcm boards are expensive while gtiMn.

percha and other patent kinds have proven imnractica-ble. The speaker then referred to the stone slating. This has heretofore been too expensive because it had not come into general use. The advantages of stone slite blackboards are, first, a uniform surface; second, it needs no liouid slating for surface third, its durability. Mr.

Culp spoko for ton minute's and was followed by Mr. I. N. Moore, of 51. who spoke iu favor of the adoption of slate boards.

In placing boards in his school room. 2Ir. Moore inclined the -boards in such a manner that a tall person could easily place work upon the board without stooping. Mr. Burton, of Jamestown, thought this would make them liable to be broken easily.

Mr. Moore explained that the board was to bo set in mortar. Supt. Eoach, speaking from his experience, stated that slate blackboard were the only, durable boards. They do not need to cost over cents per foot.

Among about one hundred school districts about torty-live or II ft liav adopted these boards. Sr.m'1 Doran, of Dist. No. recommended that blackboards should be so placed that a small pupil can easily roach it from the fijor and a larger pupil will have no difficulty in placing work on the board Advantages of plenty of board room arc that it gives all pupils a chance to work at the same time and matter can be placed on the board and left over from day to day for class drill. There was no Opposition to these statements.

C. F. CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY, I-IIGTOET. BARNES'. BRIEF SERIES.

For Every Section and all Classes, in Attractive Korm. United 1.00. The World, Th" Set, Cor Exanii nation, 8 2.50. Don't fail to examine- The, School in the Superintendent's ofilee. A.

Culp will take subscriptions for the same at greatly icdiiced rates. iEXoltOXl, Preu- fill Term Opens Senate Slli ana Costmes Tea Week 1 -r-t BARNES' NEW SERIES. For the flrt-t time we are now able to present a series of Copy I'm hs on a par wiili our other publications, in. point of excellence and beauty. I'-rief Course, 0 Nunibeiv, per doz.

Standard Course. SI. 00 perdoz. nam n'ee'i aratory Course To Years of luUia MbJL Martin Eros, are moving and so are their clerks, up and down their well tilled store handing out fresh groceries, at prices to suit the drouth. Miss Edmunds is a great aid lo her father, the senator.

She nets as his private secretary a good portion of the lime, end looks closely after Lis law business. THE PATHFINDER SERIES. Child's Health Primer, 50c. Hygiene for Youn People, 50c. Steele's Abridged Hygienic Physiology, 50c.

Steele's llvfrienic Physiology, Sl.oo. After which students may elect a Classical course, a Science course, a Mathematical course, a Modern Language course, or a Professional Teachers' 'urse each two years of forty-six weeks each. The last course embrace? f-ix points added to any one of I he other courses, thus insuring scholership which is so rarely deemed necessary in an EXCLUSIVE NORMAL SCHOOL. The courses as they are now arranged challenge the approval of ail who examine them. The Classical and Modern Langtngc work is conducted according to ibe celebrated Sauvuer methods, whereby almost double the work is accomplished.

This is not an experiment. Wc have used the plan for live years while hundreds of our best colleges throughout the lands arc each year discarding the old and adopting the new methods of teaching language. In our Science course the methods are distinctly experimental. In Send for ''Special Illustrated Catalogue, To facilitato the examination of any of our new books, we oiler to send Specimen Paes EKEE, and also copies of our whole Series, delivered prepaid, subject to lxturn if not introduced. Any one who will hand the editor an original poem of no less than twenty lines bearing in somo way on Institute or school work will receive the Uki-ohter free during the remainder of the Institute.

A. S. BARNES CO, PUT.LIS1IK1IS, "Cut Wabash CIIICACO. It appears that Congressman of Memphis is not. after all, the youngest member or the Fiftieth Congressman Shively, of In Raiload Time Table.

diana, was born in JUarcli, iSoi, a year later than Mr. Phelan. In Miss Hay's history class Monday, the boys who crossed the "dead line" found it necessary to recross, This class discussed the cause of the revo UX1UN PACIFIC. Physics the students go to the shop to make their own apparatus. In Physiology and Zoology, dissection constitutes the main part of the work.

In Chemistry and Botany the laboratory and lields are our books. In the Mathematical course are included all the studics'iiecessaay for the highest grade of mathematical and engineering work. The Commercial department in its elegant new rooms, will furnish far superior instruction and training to that possible iu a regular Business College. Our teacher of Penmanship, one of the best in the country, is now taking a special course iu tho Spenccrian school of Cleveland and enjoys the distinction of being the best now in tho school. The Preparatory Medical Department, and tho Department of Telegraphy and Thonography will be better equipped this year than ever before.

Our College of Music is now second to none in tho west, including four professors and furnishing instruction on piano, organ, cornet, violin and other band and orchestral installments, and superior instruction iu voice culture and chorus singing. Wc take pleasure in announcing that we have at last established a Department of Elocution witli a special teacher, who has been trained under tho best masters of orat.ory iu America. Our natural courses natural methods with our system of eloetives, leads us to feel that Campbell University is distinctly the it(iles school, satisfying those who want college training and also meeting tho wants of those Whoso time and money aro limited. Catalogues sent on application. H.

MILLER, President iioixo lution and the Ponliao war. Messrs Farow, and Dull an I Miss IJuructt good recitations. Mr. Farrow took a stand against the proposition that "Taxation without representation" was one of tho causes of the revolution. Hrrivw ut Omccmliu, e.

a jj. lrnrM 7.13 urcives at Bc-llcvillp, Accumoduliuii iivrlvvnKtCuuiiinlla, IfiVVW a.l.j iiiTivis ut ISi.lImilk', b.sr, (ioix'i fcusr. The class in Phvsies discussed cap PKOGUAM. OF THE SOCIAL TO HELD AT THE III II SCHOOL F.UILDEN'G TONIGHT, 7ED. EVE.

Music: Miss Kennedy Com Prof. Vearen Declamation Pago Song: Frank McVey Select Heading Miss Jenia Hay. Declamation riiebc Eallou Declamation: Miss Clema Linton Miss Inez Euruett. An alleged address (which interpreted means Fizzle) "VY" Cunningham IvtXKSS. Com on introduction Supt Roach, It McColm, Miss Shinii, Miss Jennie Marshall, Miss Inez Burnett, Oulp.

A. S. Humes CVs New Headers, we believe suruasses any others yet published. This with their New Ceographies and United States Ilisto-ries will give them the advantage over all other publishers of textbooks. Teachers and school boards would do well to examine theso new readers and geographies if they wish to adopt a m-W series of text-books.

illary attraction, adhesion, gravitation, gravity and the weight ot bodies on ru.v-n;i'r arrives at CoiiAnnilu, jf It-avcS id Ari'ommlutmit lenvi'S All inNS(Mii-r Accimiodaiiuii liu'li'ii unity e.ciasi!iuluy, J. K. WII.I.MNU, AKlNlt. tho earths surface. Considerable debate was had over a supposed case of tho moon being drawn to the earth, some chiming that it would bo dono by gravitation and others by iH.i:r.i.(n)N Missutatt Wo found lho following note on the hook this morning which we publish without comments, principally because we have none to make Mit Eimtou: Last evening at about Mil) we saw the best illus.

iraiion of Boheinianisni which has como to our notice during the institute. This was the sight: Three large, stalwart young schoolmasters stopped ut Fusion's grocery, purchased an overgrown watermelon, carried it to an unfinished building, and there put themselves outside of said ateumis ci-t rut I us. How much hotter it would I'ivwiikit A. .1. 7.1.1 u.

Aoroilimlatloa jll.l.J m. W. A. ArsjlN.Awnl. force ot gravity, home of the topics of the lesson woro not touched upon and will bo taken up tomorrow.

fill Jam Sos have been, from a hygienic standpoint MW for these three young men to have shared this luscious fruit with as many hungry school ma'ams we leave for them to decide, believing from for sale at this ollice, only 25 cents per loO. The citizens, as well ns teachers will ho welcome at the social to-night. Wo will pleased lo have you come. what we heard one of them sav that he, at least, is able now lo see tho error of his way. Experience is a dear "On tho cars I met he-looking female, with a green cotton inubroller in one hand and a hand! til of Reform tracks in tho other, She scd every woman ought to have a Spear.

Them as didn't demand their Spear didn't know what was good for them. What is my cluj axed, ad-'dressin the people in tho cars. "Is it to stay at lumio darn stockings bo I he ser-lavo of a domiiieerin' man? Or is it my Spear to volo speak show myself the rkal of man? Is there a sister in these kcers tint has her proper Spear? Savin' which' the eccentric female whicled her uni-brellcr and finally jabbed me in the weskit with it. 'I hav no obiershiins to your go-iug into the Spear bi.niss,' se. I 'but you'll pleaw? reiifinlier I ain't a piek- school etc.

But if these young men violated Nature laws, how much THIS STALL Is where fit more did they violate tho social law and if Nature piiiuhed them severely for (heir crime against her, how much' more ought the school ma'ams to punish them. S. S. i C. A.

Belawj's PUKE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Toilet and Fasioy ilrtiolss Physicians Prescriptions 1 41111 IJ. El he Is oat on the iHroet fj with tns mm Unless some of the teachers memorise somo of the tables In compound numbers they will have to write them on their ciilis examination day. We a casu of thi kind once. cril. 1 tin't 7'penr me n.riu, if you GROCERIES.

Sin; jot i'! Ward..