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UNIVERSITY
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ore!
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RICES.
THE
WEEKLY
1
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. IX.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Hamilton, the photographer. Dolly Graeber, the boatman.
Hamilton is the student's photographer.
Mr. Nate McCague was at the University last Thursday.
One dozen new model Wash-
hnrn Guitars at Bell's Music store.
Dolly Graeber rents boats by the month. You can't get better exercise.
Four cases of Guitars and Mandolins just received at J. H. Bell & Bro's.
Misses Mamie Tisdale and Nelson were at the University last Tuesday.
A good photographer is a man of whom every community should be proud. Hamilton is such a man.
Dr. Esterly showed his father, of Columbiana, Ohio, the University the first of the week.
Dr. Gunsaulus at the opera house next Tuesday evening on "A Chapter in the History of Liberty."
Hales' Glycerine Soap, pure, is just the thing for students. For sale by Leis' Drug. Company.
Homer Ellison visited his Beta
Arthethen the first of the week.
Homer reports prosperity as
attending him.
The umbrella thief seems to have been brought out by the recent rains. J.E.Curry was practiced upon last week.
The University Lecture Course opens Tuesday with F. W. Gunsaulus. You cannot afford to miss hearing him.
Secure your tickets in the lecture course before next Tuesday night, for none will be sold after that date except at full price. Course tickets $2.50.
The athletic association advocates rowing as being the best of exercises. See Dolly Graeber about boats for practice.
- LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCT. 3, 1890.
The regents held a called meeting last Wednesday evening and were in session till half past ten o'clock. The reports of the Chancellor and the heads of the departments were read but nothing of particular interest to students was done.
Prof. Dunlap will entertain Gunsaulus when he comes here next Tuesday. Prof. Dunlap says he always knew Gunsaulus would be a great man.
For holders of tickets in the K. S. U. lecture course the chart will be open at Crew's this afternoon, for all others tomorrow morning. Secure your course ticket at once of R. D, Brown, H. S. Hadley, or Albert Fullerton. None will be sold after next Tuesday evening.
Prof. Dunlap was in Kansas City Saturday.
Paul Hudson spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Harper was in Kansas City the first part of the week.
Prof. Miller conducted the chapel exercises this week.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Laslett was on the hill Monday.
Prof. A. G. Canfield is president of the atletic association.
Dick Short was up from Kansas City the first of the week.
Messrs. J.C. Cox and Charley Johnson were in Kansas Ctty last Sunday.
Those Star Banjos at Bell's music store are beauties. See them.
Mr. H. E.Copper, the COUNIER's financier, was in the Capital city, Saturday.
State Secretary Y. M. C. A Helms, was among the boys the first of the week.
Miss Fisher, local editor of the Newton Daily Republican, spent last Friday in our midst.
Mr. E. W. Caldwell has returned to school. He spent the summer with Prof. Blake on the Atlantic coast.
Mr. E. W. Palmer was called to Olathe last monday morning by a telegram announcing the death of a friend.
Mr. A. T. Morgan, a student for a number of years, was in town over Sunday. He is engaged with a grocery firm in Kansas City.
Mr. W. L. Brayton, one of our best mathematicians, is on a railroad surveying corps in Florida. He will perhaps not be back to school this year.
Students who desire private boarding in a nice quiet place will do well to call on Miss Jennie Hunter, 916 Kentucky street. Terms reasonable.
Harvey F. M. Bear has been nominated by the *democrats of Miami county for county superintendent. It is quite sure that if the students here had a hand in Miami county politics he would be elected.
Miss Harriette Fellows, a member of the class of '90, was among the students again last Tuesday. Miss Fellows has just returned from an extensive trip east and will perhaps take a post graduate course at the University before she can leave us finally.
The title of Prof. Williston was raised from associate professor to that of professor. This is a compliment due the professor as he declined another position which offered him five hundred dollars more than his present one. Yesterday another meeting was held and the new foundation examined.
Frank Smith, of McPherson, was shown the sights on the hill Friday.
Mr. Nicholas spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
When you go to Kansas City be sure and visit the book emporium of B. Glick, 585 Main St.
A new assortment of hair whisks for plush cloaks and silk hats and bonnets, at Raymond's drug store.
Word comes from Mrs.J.H. Canfield that she reached Paris after a very pleasant voyage. She and her daughter expect to spend the winter there.
"Somethin' for nothin'?" Not so, but we can put up the best Shoe- blacking outfit, for the least money that you can get it in town, at Raymond's drug store.
B. Glick has moved from East 5th street to 535 Main. His stock of new and second hand books is larger than ever before. Remember the new place 535 Main street, Kansas City.
Mr. D. R. Krehbiel was elected president of the Junior class at their meeting last Friday. No better choice could have been made. Mr. Krehbiel is one of our steady boys and among our best students.
Dr. J. R.Brown, of Leavenworth, an ex member of the board of the Pharmacy school, was in the city a few days ago. Dr. Brown is among the very best supporters of the Pharmacy school and is always welcome in our midst.
The Kansas Academy of Science will meet in Lawrence on the 5th, 6th, and 7th of November. This association includes most of the men of science in the state. It was organized more than twenty years ago, and has held annual meetings ever since. At these meetings are presented the results of work in various departments for the year. Many very valuable contributions to the natural history, and resources of Kansas have appeared in its proceedings Theoretical Science is by no means neglected, the work of the members being devoted to adding to the sum total of human knowledge, whether the facts ascertained have an immediate practical value or not
The meetings of the Academy will be held in Snow Hall, and students and the public generally will be welcomed at their sessions
The retiring Prof Failyer of Manhattan, will give a public lecture on Wednesday evening: A reception and an exhibit of lantern and microscopic slides will occupy the other evenings: It has been five years since the Academy met at Lawrence, and it is proposed to extend to these visitors the best welcome of the city and the University:
Athletic Association Meeting.
In compliance with the call of its president the junior class met in in room No.11 last Friday at the end of the fourth hour for the purpose of electing its officers for the ensuing year. The meeting was free from eliques and combinations and the heartiest good-will prevailed. The following officers were elected:
President, D. R. Rrehbill; Vice-
President, S. M. Simmons; Secre-
tary, J. H. Sawtell; Treasurer, W.
Truit; Historian, H. S. Hadley;
Poet, G. O. Virtue; Orater, H. B.
Hall; Sergeant at-Arms, H. E.
Copper; Prophet, W. W. Brown.
All those present received an office but three and as there is a committee on colors to be appointed these may yet be officially favored.
The enthusiastic mass-meeting of over two hundred students, male and female, in chapel last Tuesday, for the purpose of discussing athletic interests and electing officers is conclusive evidence that K. S, U. athletics are growing in importance and popularity.
Chancellor Snow called the meeting to order and stated its object. He also made some remarks in explanation of the generous offer of Mr. McCook and suggestions as to how we should avail ourselves of it. He was interrupted by applause several times.
The president of the association, Prof. Carruth then outlined the working and purposes of the association. Mr. Kellogg read the minutes of the last meeting. The following officers were then elected: President, A. G. Canfield; Secretary, M. A. Barber; Treasurer, H. Peairs; Members of Board, Clerk Moody, Jus. Bowersock, Prof. Sterling.
The meeting was then thrown open for general remarks and suggestions. Whitman suggested having field day in the fall of the year. Kellogg read a challenge from football club of Baker University. Prof. Canfield appealed for athletic enthusiasm. Greece was also heard from and the old Greek propensity asserted itself. Sparta said: "Let us neglect base-ball in the fall of the year and put in our energies on foot-ball." Athens said: "No. We must have base ball."
The following are the committees elected from the different interests as members on the general board: Boating, W. W. Brown, E. Robinson. Base ball, H. S. Hadley, Mr. Hoag. Tennis, Miss Laura Lockwood, R. Whitman. Foot ball, Mr. Case, Mr. Hunter.
The Theta ladies have arranged for a course of reading in Spanish history during the year.
No.4,
A Magnificent Display.
COURIER representative dropped in at the Millinery parlors of Mrs. Orme & Engle yesterday, and while he expected to see a fine display he was not prepared for the handsome array of new fall and winter millinery which met his eye. Wednesday and Thursday were the opening days of this handsome display, and great crowds of ladies have thronged the rooms both days. One of the amiable ladies of the firm took great pleasure in showing us the new novelties for this fall and explaining to us some of the new styles and colors which are in favor this fall. Both large and small hats are worn this fall, but the small seems to be mostly in favor. Some of the leading combinations in colors are turquoise blue and black, black and orange, silver and grey, stone grey and black, prune shades and gold, and others equally as pretty. Among the many handsome hats we were shown a black French capot trimmed with turquois blue and black velvet ribbon arranged in butterfly loops, also turquois blue and silver lace and silver turquois buckles.
Another very handsome hat is the Vesta shape, imported direct from Paris, and is the very latest Parisian style. This is a large hat made of handsome black velvet, black outside, inside orange, with facing of French head tips and knots of black velvet. The outside trimming is of all black pompon, black tips and loops of velvet ribbon. These are only samples of the hundreds of others just as handsome and at prices reasonable.
Be sure and visit the parlors of Orme & Engle before purchasing your new hat. 837 Massachusetts street, upstairs.
You may not travel much,
While attending the University. A trip home at
Thanksgiving, or Christmas, 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.
The Cheapest Place to Buy Boots and Shoes is at the Cash Shoe Store, 830 Mass, Street