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COURIER.
UNIVERSITY
97 Mass. St.
K. S. U. and will be well as new
ARTIST.
y.
you can get less money where else its a fact you ever Studio, street, is the k done. J. of student satisfaction. 829 Massacommon-sense
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PER YEAR.
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THE WEEKLY
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IETZ
served to any one city.
Students.
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Mass. St
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. IX.
INFORMATION.
Leave your laundry at Abe Levys.
Concerning Your Friends—Some are Back and a Few are Among the Missing.
For a dozen good photos, go to Hamilton.
The neatest dining hall in town at Cora E. Gill's.
For ladies and gents silk umbrellas as see Abe Levy's.
When you want photos be sure and see Hamilton.
Consols, all tobacco cigarettes very fine at Smith's News Depot.
Mr. Murdock of Oneida Kansas will attend K. S. U. this winter.
"Judge" Merriam paid the boys a fly visit the first of the week.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPT. 12, 1890.
The Winthrop Street Dining Hall is the place to get day board.
Mr. W. L. Taylor, alias Billy, expects to attend the asylum this fall.
Cora E, Gill sets a No. 1 table in the Selig building on Winthrop street.
Attichison is represented by the elongated trio Johnson, Fox & Challiss.
The finest brand of cigars, cigarettes and smoking tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
Messrs. Armstrong, Allen, Hudson, Hadley and Robinson will all attend school this fall.
After a friendly hand shake with Herb Hadley he will tell you that "I shot a bare."
Mr. Pres, King, of Holten a prominent law student of last year will finish his course this year.
Mr. T. D. Bennett who has been visiting his home in Juniper Arizona, will be with us again this year.
The Tennis Association's list of members is nearly completed. The number is limited to twenty-five members.
If you smoke a pipe you will find everything from a five cent cob to the finest Meerschaums at Smith's News Depot.
Do not delay but come at once and see our elegant line ladies' and Misses' shoes and opera slippers at the Mass. Shoe Store.
C. W. Butterworth who is now practicing law in Topeka may remove to Montana and accept a lucrative legal positioncomes to K. S. U. from Yale,where he has been associated with Prof. Marsh for nine years. He graduated from the K. S. A. College in 1872,and holds the degree of Ph.D. and M. D. from Yale. Prof. Williston is a married man, and a member of the Congregational church.The department of Geol. and Paleontology is bound to flourish under his able management.
The friendships formed at college are more lasting than some people suppose. When you ask for so and so and hear that he will not be back this year, it causes many a heart pang and arouses a feeling that is indescribable in the breast of usually undemonstrative person. The uncertainties of life are many.
S. C. Pickering is here for a few days.
For a nice fancy vest see Abe, Levy.
Query;—Can Prof. Penny reach two octaves?
Go to Orme & Engle's for everything in the millinery line.
Great Scott! How shoes go at the Mass. Shoe Store.
Hamilton, the photographer, corner Massachusetts and Henry Sts.
L. A. Smith, all around athlete, was in town the first of the week.
Hamilton makes special efforts to please the students in cabinet photos.
Look for the great fall opening of millinery at Mrs. Orme & Engle's.
No shaking or chilling when one uses Raymond's anti-malaria capsules.
The millinery parlors of Mrs. Orme & Engle are headquarters for the students.
Look at our men's fine shoe and be convinced that prices will tell at the Mass. Shoe Store.
Rowing is the best exercise for students. Dolly Graeber will give you special rates by the week or month.
No. 1.
Dent Hogeboom of the pharmacy class of 1889 is running an establishment of his own at Pittsburg Kansas.
You want to feel of and examine our shoes and then you will be satisfied that the Mass. Shoe Store is the only place.
Why, Gentlemen, there is more money for you in buying your fine shoes at the Mass. Shoe Store than you can imagine.
What is there so infectious about politics? As soon as a boy reaches the neck-tie age he commences to start a reform in politics and tries to teach a man of three score years that he belongs to the wrong party. The precocity of youth is seen every day in our halls when the Sub Fresh expounds sound political doctrine to his class mate.
One of the old students, says Prof. B——, shook hands with him three times Wednesday morning, asking him the usual questions put to a new man.
Field & Hargis' new sign, Rock chalk, Jay-hawk-K. U., is attracting much attention. It it a pleasant reminder to the old students.
How delightfully refreshing and what a feeling of amiability comes over the business managers of the college papers when they go on the street and learn that those merchants who never did advertise have determined to boycott the papers this year.
E. P. Fisher is greeting his many friends.
Dan Mallison is making money in Ft. Scott.
The Herdmans have located in Omaha, Neb.
Let us have a fraternity base ball league this fall.
J. H. Swtell arrived Tuesday, he speaks Dutch nur.
H. B. Hall has done a term's work during vacation.
Geo. Playter, of Pittsburg, reenters after a year's absence.
Theo. H. Scheffer is back with his smiling countenance.
Rollo Clark goes to the K. C medical college this fall.
A. J. Eicholtz, ef Minneapolis,
enters the Pharmacy school.
C. P. Chapman is on hand ready for another year's work.
Emmet Allen, the genial assistant libriarian, is at his post of duty.
Frank Olney, who left school two years ago, reenters the Senior class.
E. E. Keys has given up law for the present and enters as a special student.
A boarding club is being organized at 1125 Kenntucky, with E. W. Palmer as steward.
Every student should see the play, "Meg's Diversion" this evening. Matinee this afternoon.
Every new student should subscribe for the Courier at once, so as to keep a breast of affairs in the University.
That man who graduates from the K. S. U., enters the journalistic field, and immediately gets taken in on the "lost baby" racket, will make his mark.
A list of rooms and boarding places is to be found at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Students are invited to make the rooms headquarters. Papers and magazines are on file here, and no pleasanter place can be found to spend a half hour.
One hundred cents on the dollar. That is the worth of the merchandise offered at Raymond's drug store. Bring in the old family physician's prescriptions, they will be put up carefully and charges reasonable. Home remedies supplied, and postage stamps always on hand for accommodation.
B. F. Johnson & Co., whose advertisement appears in another column, have recently moved into new and larger quarters, with better facilities for conducting business than ever before. Parties wishing employment, or to more fully investigate the opportunities and advantages they offer, would do well to communicate with them promptly.
See Dolly Graeber down by the Kaw.
Prof. Miller came in Wednesday from Denver.
Farrow & Wescott have located in Carthage, Mo.
Frank Power of the last year's law has gone to the Pacific slope.
Miss Agnes Radford, a graduate of the High School last year, will enter the Freshman class.
Plummer Vestal spent the summer on his uncle's farm, near the city.
A row or a sail on the moonlit Kaw will give you more pleasure than anything else you can do.
Rollin Blackman will enter the University this fall. Rollin has been attending Park College Mo.
I went down to the river and I couldn't get across, so I hired a boat from Dolly Graeber and took a pleasant ride.
S. S. Miller, a student at the University'88, has accepted a position as principal of the Gardner, (Kas.) schools.
Albert Smith, one of last year's Pharmacy students, has entered the Pharmacy department of Jefferson college, Philadelphia.
The Encampment of the National Guards of the state of Kansas meets in Lawrence Oct. 1st to 8th.Many of the students will participate in the exercises.
E. C. Finney met with quite a severe accident a few days ago while working at the North college. By some mishap he fell from one of the upper windows striking the ground on his head and shoulders. Except a few bruises he is all right.
Nearly every one is interested in good pictures, especially students and appreciating that fact we have left nothing undone to insure our work for the coming season being all the most exacting one could wish. The studio has received many improvements, new accessories and so arranged that we are able to produce any effect of light and shade desired. The reception room has been made attractive, new furnishings, music, a fine private library, and all in all we invite your inspection of the most attractive and best appointed studio in eastern Kansas. Our work for the coming year will excell our former efforts and we predict will again merit a fair share of the student's patronage. Call and inspect work. You will meet with a pleasant reception, courteous attention and when you want work, remember we will make you photos unexcelled in any point of artistic excellence. Geo.R. Shane, Artistic Photographic Studio, 615 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Our New Professors.
PROF. GEO. B. PENNY.
Again the Courier takes pleasure in introducing to its readers our new Professors and Assistants. Each year sees some able additions to our already excellent faculty.
Dean of the Music School, comes to the University after two years work in the Kansas Normal School. Prof. Penny is a native of New York city and a graduate of Cornell University, class '85. He has been in Europe twice, pursuing musical work. He is a widower, an Episcopalian, a member of Psi Upsilon and a Republican.
PROF. S. W. WILLISTON,
PROF. H. B. NEWSON.
MR. A.G.MAYER.
the assistant in Mathematics is from Mt. Gilead, O., a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, class '83, has since taught in the Central Tennessee College and Western Normal College. Prof. Newson has taken a post graduate course at Johns Hopkins and spent two years in the German Universities. He traveled much while in Europe, visiting most of the places of interest on the continent.
the assistant in physics, is from Maplewood, N. J., educated in Stevens Institute of Technology, and afterwards taught in the same Institution. He spent last year at Clark University. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
MR. S. A. BOYCE,
who takes the place of assistant in Pharmacy, is from Michigan, and a graduate of the University of that state. The school of Pharmacy is to be congratulated on securing so able an addition to its faculty.
MISS HANNAH OLIVER,
MISS HANNAN OLIVER, who takes Miss Rudolph's place in Latin, is a graduate of the K. S. U. and has been teaching in the Lawrence High School for several years. Miss Oliver is an able teacher of Latin and will do much towards continuing the efficiency of the Latin department.
Mrs. Carruth, Mr. Slosson and V. L. Kellogg are too well known to the COURIER readers to need any introduction at our hands. All the additions to our faculty have had experience in teaching, and it can be said no longer the K. S. U. is a training school for other Universities.
For First-Class Shoes, all Styles, go to Hume's, 829 Massachusetts Street.