THE
WEEKLY
COURIER.
UNIVERSITY
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. X.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
All sorts of athletic goods at Smith's News Depot.
Washbarn Guitars and Mandolins at Bell's Music Store.
Buy your Sunday paper of Smith in the Eldridge house block.
tS.
John Sullivan and wife spent last Sunday in Lawrence.
H. R. Linville has re-entered the University after an absence of a year.
The "grand rush" was inaugurated with much eclat last Tuesday evening.
A new lathe has been added to the equipment of the machine shop.
J. H. Sawtell is entertaining his friend, Mr. Henry of Tennessee, this week.
Don't forget that J. D. Smith keeps a first class line of cigars and cigarettes.
J. G. Wine enters the University as a Junior, after an absence of two years, teaching.
Special prices to University students on Music and Studies at Bell's Music Store.
The increased number of students in the engineering department makes it necessary to have a new draughting room, the old Athenaeum hall has been taken for this purpose and Miss Oliver's classes moved to the north end of the building.
Kinsey and Kelsey are both here and ready for base ball; they have been keeping in practice this summer.
L. C. Poehler has been fishing and hunting on the eastern coast all summer. He will enter Harvard for a law course.
Prof. Blake evidently has seen the error of his ways while battling with the waves off the Atlantic coast this summer. In a recent letter to the chancellor he announced his intention of beginning this year by attending chapel the first day.
W P. Harrington joins the Sophomore class. He has been out of school one year, wielding the birch in Brown county.
Prof. A.L. Candy, of the Holton Kansas, Normal school,has entered the University to graduate with the class of'92.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 11, 1891
Gov. Robinson's new book, "The Kansas Conflict," is now being published by the Harpers in New York. His book will be looked for with much interest by all students of American History, as Governor Charles Robinson was the leader of the free state men in the momentous Kansas struggle.
Picture Frames and Albums at Keeler's.
Black Socks at Abe Levy's.
R. W. Cone is a new student from Seneca
Pocket knives and stationery at Smith's News Depot.
J. C. Ruppenthal of Wilson enters the Junior law class.
At 10 o'clock last Wednesday 68 new students had registered.
Fred McKinnon will be assistant librarian this year, vice E. G. Allen resigned.
E. P. Allen is now a stock broker in New York, along with Jay Gould and Russell Sage.
Hamilton's photos are made by the latest and most approved process.
Prof. Sterling is back for his work after a summer's hobnobbing with the dignitaries of Europe.
John A. Rush, '90, H. F. Roberts, '91, and Brice Crawford will be among the law students this year.
The Y. M. C. A. boys have met all trains this week to receive new students and direct them to boarding places.
There are a number of good foot ball players among the new students. Let the athletic authorities look after them.
For Common Sense School Suits go to Crains & Urbansky. the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Massachusetts street.
You' new students who have never been on the Kaw don't know what pleasure is until you have tried one of Dolly Graeber's boats.
J. M. Challis is back with a handsome pair of sideburns and considerably tanned. J. M.says all the prominent citizens of Atchison are farmers.
Umbrellas, all styles at Abe Levy's.
That iron partition in the office is for the purpose of separating the sheep from the goats, it is not stated on which side the goats will be confined.
E. E. Keys has taken a position as one of the instructors in Cooper Memorial college, Sterling, Kan., and hence will not be back to the university this year.
Prof, Marvin, John Robinson and Arthur Ridgeway spent several weeks this summer platting the grounds and entire piping system of the University.
The class of '92 promises to be distinguished through their wives. At the present writing there are three of the members of this class possessed of better halves.
Remember Frank Lohmann, the butcher, wants to see all club stewarts.
Pns, pencils, erasers, paper and envelops and inks at Keeler's.
Frank Bowker, Whitsell, Hill and Vanneman make up the delegation from McPherson.
Chas, Patrick' from Brown county, is a new E. E student. He is something of a ball player.
Frank Lohmann's meats are fresh and of the best quality. Shop under I. O. O. F. hall on Henry street.
Prof. Wilcox will offer an optional in New Testament Greek this year. It is intended for those who have not studied Greek.
Those who expect to enter the boat races next spring should get some practice at the cars this fall. See Dolly Graeber about it.
Pianos for rent at Bell's music store.
Mr. B. W. Woodward has presented to the chemical department of the University a fine specimen of "mass copper" from a Denver smeller.
F. W. Butcher, of Wellington, and Sherman Ploughe of Hutchinson, both former students of Garfield University, have entered the Junior class.
H. H. Hastings and C. W. L. Armour are new students from Farmington.The former will take the C.E.course,and the latter the E.E.
Prof. Dyche and his assistants now have a fine herd of moose on the top floor of Snow Hall. They are being trained for exhibition at the World's fair.
The library will open Monday morning. Miss Watson is now busy arranging the reading room and opening up the new books that are arriving daily.
It is almost like a young couple starting house keeping to begin school. One needs Brushes, Combs, Blacking, and many things too numerous to mention here, but not so numerous but that you can be supplied at Raymond's Drug Store,
Miss Mary Manley, A. B., will tutor students who have work to make up in Latin or German. Terms moderate. Refers to Chancellor Snow, Professors Robinson and Carruth. Address Miss Mary Manley, or see her at the University.
Superintendent-of-Grounds Brees has not been idle during the summer. The black boards have been repaired, several of the rooms newly calsomined and tinted, and the campus is now being pastured to put the grass in proper condition.
Andy Reed gives twenty bath tickets to students for $2.
C. R. Troel is one of the Dickinson county delegation this year.
W. A. Snow will assume the duties of private secretary to the chancellor next week.
For a fashionable hair cut and shave go to Andy Reed.
C. S. Hall will assume the position of city editor on the Daily Journal next Monday. This lessens the class of '92 by one member.
These moonlight nights are just the thing for boating. Go down and see Dolly Graecber, who has boats to let to students.
Just think of it, you can get twenty bath tickets for two dollars at Andy Reed's, this is a special rate to students.
No.1.
J. H. Bell & Bro. are the music dealers that furnish the University students with music and instruments at special prices.
The Eldridge House Barber Shop has new chairs, new razors, and skillful barbers. Give them a trial with your work.
The Kansas Academy of Science will meet in Ottawa about the middle of October. Most of our scientific professors will be present and read papers.
Estey Pianos at Bell's music store.
Edward Muth, a former student, has a good position in the Friends' Asylum at Philadelphia, while he is studying medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
Prof. Miller's reassuring smile was missed from the reception committee Wednesday and Thursday. The Professor has not yet returned from California, but will arrive tomorrow.
One hundred and twenty-five new students had registered at 10 a. m.yesterday. This is ahead of any previous registry in the same time. There were many more enrolled after ten, and we will have the biggest crowd in the history of the University this year.
Remember that Davies is the students' tailor.
Geo. Davies, the students' tailor has just received a new and complete line of fall and winter samples from the east. He will be glad to see all his old customers and as many new ones as will call on him. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case as to prices, goods, etc.
The Eldridge House Barber Shop is in the room occupied by Hoadley's Drug Store. The place has been renovated and newly furnished, so that it is now the finest location in the city.
Hymeneal.
The past summer has been noted for the number of matrimonial ventures entered into by university people. Regent Moody led off with a handsome widow from southern Kansas.
About four weeks ago Prof. Dunlap and Misss Anna March were married. This was a surprise to the friends of both, as all supposed that Professor Dunlap was a confirmed old batchelor.
Mr. E. E. Slosson, who is now assistant professor of chemistry in the University of Wyoming, was married about Aug. 12, to Miss Preston of Nemaha county.
The state of Kansas has lost several of its leading scientific men during the summer. Prof. Kellerman left the Agricultural college to go the University of Ohio. Prof. Cragin of Washburn college goes to Colorado college. Prof. Charlton of Ottawa university goes to Waco, Texas, and our assistant in chemistry, Mr. Slosson, has been elected instructor in chemistry at Wyoming state university.
Did you say cigars? Well, we should smile. Just try Leis' Douglas, Prairie Queen, for a 5 center; or a good A1 Key West for a 10 center.
In order to show the world that undergraduates as well as professors and men of degrees could get married, J. E. Dyche, of '92, was united to Nora Inglish of Oswego, Kansas, on Aug. 18. Mr. Dyche formed his attachment for Miss Inglish while they were both students in Garfield University.
Hamilton's photos are first class just as good as the higher priced pictures of the photographers.
Among the graduates we have to note the marriage of W. H. Johnsot, principal of the Lawrence High School, and Miss Scott of Emporia. Samuel Feller county attorney of Gray county to Miss Stella Heinly of Lawrence; Isaac F. Bradley, law, '87, now one of the brightest lawyers of Kansas City, Kan., to Miss Mamie Johnson, of Lawrence. These are all that have been reported since our last issue No doubt some have not yet been reported, and the indications are good that there will be more to chronicle in the near future. To all the Courier wishes Godspeed, and advises those still left out of this list to "go and do likewise."
Miss Cora Van Voorhis has re-entered the University after an absence of three years.
Hamilton warrants all his work to be first class or the money refunded.
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