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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. IX.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Dr. Summerfield went to Illinois Tuesday with the remains of his cousin.
New and Popular Sheet Music and Books at Fluke's.
King has returned from his home in Holton to be numbered among the seniors.
Glick's store is piled from floor to ceiling with the choicest of books both new and old.
Prof. Green has charge of the seniors in the absence of Dr. Summerfield. It is rather hard work on the Professor to see after both classes.
Miss Minnie Pickett, of North Branch was at the University Tuesday. She is visiting friends in the city.
A very large party of delegates from the Friends meeting attended Chapel exercises Tuesday morning. They expressed themselves as highly pleased with the University.
If there are any students who desire to have their teeth set on edge just let them call on the general delivery clerk at the postoffice for their mail two or three times a week.
Students when having a good time, often desire something by which to remember the occasion. See those excellent tintypes at Geo. R. Shane's studio. Only place in town for tintypes.
Finney received a telegram from Feller Saturday evening informing him of his nomination for county attorney by the democrats of Grey county. Feller is one of the men of whom the University will have reason to be proud.
Students should not fail to visit the studio of Geo, R. Shane. He is offering some special inducements to students and his work is now of the best. With increased facilities for turning out work promptly, new furnishings and accessories he is sure to please you.
The Kent Club bids fair to do better work than last year, when it was recorded as one of the best societies in the University. Mrs. Brown is a good efficient presiding officer and is doing all in her power to make the meetings of interest, not only to the members but to visitors as well.
Some of the professors lately have been keeping their classes after the second bell rings. This does not pay even if it is the fourth hour. Many of the students have classes at 2 o'clock and have little enough time to get dinner and get back up the hill. And more than that it is 1 o'clock and time to quit anyway.
Hamilton's Photo's are what you want.
New Banjos at Fluke's.
Marlin McCreight, went home over Sunday.
Mr. C. S. Gleed was in the city the first of the week.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCT. 17, 1890.
If you want pictures go to Hamilton, the photographer.
J. M. Davis secured a visit from his father last Saturday.
Miss Helen Simpson is president of the Sophomore class.
Edward Curry spent Sabbath at his home in Winchester.
New folios of vocal and instrumental music at Fluke's.
The Anatomy class are now at the lookout for cats, dogs, etc.
Miss Webb made a short visit to her home in Nortonville the first of the week.
New Music Cabinets in Rosewood, Oak, Ratan and Rope at Fluke's.
anyway.
Some of the Ottawa Y. M. C. A. boys were among us for a few days this week.
Ernest Hickey is able to be on the street again. He will try to do some class work this term.
You will save money by patronizing B. Glick, 535 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
The management of the COURIER has again changed. Peabody is now Mr. Copper's colleague.
T. A. Finicle closed up his business as book agent and returned Monday to go on with his class.
Mr. Morris, of Nortonville, who is attending the Friends' meeting, was at the University Saturday.
You will find at B. Glick's many books not kept in stock by most book-sellers, 535 Main St. Kansas City.
Mr. L. T. Smith, class of '89, was at the University Monday. Mr. Smith left the same day for Dalas, Tex., where he goes into the insurance business. The student body join in wishing him success.
Prof. Bailey conducted chapel this week. Chapel exercises are being well attended and are quite interesting.
It was cold for a truth that Ernest Blaker and Malcolm McKinnon attended Sunday school a week ago.
There are places on Ohio street where the weeds almost cover the walk. The walk is passable only for one at a time. This might do for a Rip Van Winkle town, but it does not seem in keeping with a town like Lawrence. Ohio street would make a good route to the University and is used by quite a number of students despite the weeds and poor walks.
New Mandolins and Guitars at Fluke's.
Miss Love was in the halls Wednesday.
W. T. Reed was up from Kansas City Monday.
The Bell Guitar at Fluke's.
Harwood Guitars and Mandolins at Fluke's.
The jolly face of Cunkle is again seen among the laws.
All the latest styles in fall millinery at Orme & Engle.
E. S. Dalby is engaged with a commission firm in Kansas City, Me.
Fluke is headquarters for Sheet Music, Studies and Books.
A fine line of Cigarettes and Smoking Tobaccos at Smith's News Depot.
Students' headquarters for everything in the music line at Fluke's.
Sidney Phillips made a visit to his old home in Hiawatha last Thursday.
Prof. Hopkins, after several days absence on account of sickness, resumed his work Monday.
Grant W. Harrington is running on the democratic ticket for county attorney of Brown county.
Athletic Goods. Anything in this line furnished at short notice and at Chicago prices, at Smith's News Depot.
We take pleasure in showing our large stock of Pianos and Organs in many "new styles." Call and see them. W.W.Fluke & Son.
Paul Wilkinson orders the COURIER sent to him at Donaldsonville, La. The great religious weekly goes to nearly every state in the Union.
Geo. F. Weida is attending Lehigh University, South Bethlehen, Pa., this year. Like all true Kansans he wishes to have the Courier sent to his address.
There are some men in Lawrence, even, who have a slight streak of meanness in their makeup. As long as there were two University papers they refused their patronage on that score, and now that there is only one they still procrastinate. We will give particulars later.
Calcareous deposits (tartar) are chiefly responsible for the loss of the teeth and too much cannot be said of the importance of having all such deposits removed, and of keeping them removed. Rubifoam and Raymond's Tooth Brushes are factors in operation that should never be omited. Don't neglect the duty, with Tooth Brushes only five cents and upwards at Raymond's drug store.
"College Songs" at Fluke's.
The Freshman Geometry class enjoyed a fuss the first of the week.
Buy your new fall hats,young ladies, of the old reliable firm, Orme & Engle.
Many of the boys are at Leavenworth this week attending the Y. M, C, A. convention at that place.
Prof. Blackmar gave a lecture last week on note taking and the systematic arrangement of knowledge.
No. 6.
Orme & Engle carry the largest and best stock of millinery in Lawrence, 837 Massachusetts street, upstairs.
Pocket Cutlery has advanced, but anything in this line now in stock will be sold at old prices at Smith's News Depot.
Dr. Snow and daughter were thrown from their buggy while out riding last Saturday. No one was hurt, however.
Walking Canes. Ten cents buys a good dude cane, but $1 to $1.50 buys one good enough for an exquisite young man, at Smith's News Depot.
Officers examined the work of the men who tried to upset the main building this summer under the pretext of putting a foundation under it.
The St. Charles Theater is having a streak of good business luck Following the big opening week of "MeCarthy's Mishaps," came last night a good company playingchas. H. Hoyt's skit called "A Tin Soldier." The house was filled to the brim, and the play made a hit with the audience. This play might be called "A Young Housekeeper's Mishaps." It shows how the Bridge family were put upon by the conscienceless plumber and his apprentice boy, by their own servants, by tramps, and by their neighbors. No one looks for plot or intelligence in Hoyt's pieces; but the success of "Bunch of Keys," "Rag Baby," and others have given the public a right to look for fun in them, and it is found in "A Tin Soldier." Arthur Dunn is a great little man and a wonderful dancer, who has been coming to New Orleans ever since he and his little sister Jennie came here with a juvenile "Pinafore" company years ago. This time he is Rats, the plumber's bad boy, and he made a big lot of fun in an active manner. Miss Kitty Kursale is a lovely woman and a very graceful dancer. Miss Hollywood makes a telling part of the girl who lives next door and comes to borrow things for the Hoggs. At the opera house Wednesday, Oct. 22.
New Neckwear at Abe Levy's.
New Neckwear at Abe Levy's.
Twenty-five cents for All-Silk
Ties at Abe Levy's.
Geo. R. Shane, Photographer.
For Fine Party Ties see Abe Levy.
Try that nickel glycerine soap at Geo. Leis Drug Co.
Perfumes and Toilet Articles, the best and cheapest at Leis'.
Now is the time to buy your underwear. See Abe Levy's stock before you buy.
The Betas piened in royal style three miles west of town last Saturday.
About twenty students and professors will attend the state convention of the Y. M. C. A. at Leavenworth this year.
The Geo, Leis Drug Co. has just received a fine line of Shoe Brushes. They are good and cheap. Give us a call.
What is the hole in the hall floor for? If there were any Cinderellas attending K. S. U. they might get hurt, but our close proximity to Chicago allays all fear of such a casualty.
The over sensitive students of North College lower only themselves when they designate gentlemanly students, through the correspondent of the Record, as "bums." This is going a little too far.
About sevent-five students visited President Harrison and Betheny College while he was in Topeka. The State Normal College had about three hundred students in the procession and made a very creditable showing.
Mr. J. S. Hunter has been elected to the principalship of the Columbus High School. This is a position of no ordinary worth, as the Columbus school employs nine teachers. Mr. Hunter is one of our good students and we shall miss him. He left yesterday to begin his work.
You may not travel much.
While attending the University. A trip home at
A trip home at
Thanksgiving, or
Christmas, or
During the spring vacation, or To Kansas City to hear Booth, Is perhaps all your purse Can stand.
But when you do go,
"Old Reliable" and
"Always on Time" line is The Santa Fe.
It reaches more Kansas towns Than all of its competitors bunched.
Any time you feel in the Migratory mood, call on Geo. C. Bailey, ticket agent, Santa Fe depot, Lawrence.
Woodward's "Round Corner," always Lowest in Prices. See New Perfumes