743 Mass. St.
THE FAIR
743 Mass. St.
Dry Goods and Furnishing House of Lawrence.
VISIT THE GREAT NINE CENT SALE.
BIGGEST BARGAINS IN THE HISTORY OF THE DRY GOODS TRADE-
Black Silk Mitts, - - - 9c.
Ladies' Fine Black Hose, - 9c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, - - 9c.
Fine 15c. Challies - -
Fine 15c. Black Lawns,
Fine Satines, sacrificed at
9c. Linen Towels, two for - - 9c.
9c. Fine Ginghams, retailed elsewhere
9c. for 12 i-2c., our price - 9c.
Local and Personal.
Visitors, Commencement Bits,
Items and News.
John Curry went home Monday, will return for commencement.
Profs. Blake and Murphy have a display of work from their respective departments in Woodward's drug store.
Tom Webb, a Pharmacy student of last year is in the city.
Mr. Spray, class of '82 is in the city.
Miss Irene Webb returned home Teusdav.
Miss March returned from Cincinnati the first of the week
R. D. O'Lary will travel through the south during the summer vacation.
Mrs. and Miss Study of Corydonia registered at the U. Wednesday.
The guides are kept very busy now showing visitors through the buildings.
T. F. Doran, L. T. Smith and E. E. Squires, of the class of '89, are attending commencement.
Fred Liddeke left for Denver, Col. last Sunday, he will go on to Seattle, Washington where he will spend the summer.
W. J. and C H. Sears started for their home in Chillicothe O. last Sunday. E. F. Engle accompanied them as far as Indianapolis Ind.
G· W. Harrington spent last Sunday in town with his Sigma Nu brothers
Miss Maud Miller, of Paola, is attending commencement, the guest of Mrs. Bennett on Kentuckey St.
F, E. Reed, class '89, is in town for commencement and the Beta banquet this evening.
Guy Peekham went to Topeka Wednesday to take an examination before the State Board of Pharmacy.
G. H. Haury left for his home Tuesday.
S. T. Gilmore attended the graduating exercise of the law school Tuesday.
W. E. Higgins was down from Topeka Tuesday W. E. has been quite successful teaching in the capital city.
A meeting of the law alumni was held at the court house Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Miss Birdie Sprague, of Atchison is visiting with Miss Daisy Overton.
Charlie Johnson, of Atchison, is visiting his Phi Gam brothers. Miss Sadie E. Kelly, of Johnson County, is here to see her brother graduate. Miss Kelley is a candidate for the superintendency of Johnson Co. this coming election.
C. M. Enns was down from Kansas City to attend the Law commencement.
Bruno Hobbs was at the U. over Tuesday.
Alfred Fidler [from Kansas City, Kans., was at the graduating exercises of the law school.
Dan Mallison's father came down to see his son graduate from the Law school.
Judge Benson attended the law school exercise.
W. E. Curry came down from Topeka to attend the Phi Gam party.
The Pharmacy class gave a reception at the University Monday evening at 3 o'clock.
The art studio rooms have been nicely furnished and are used as reception rooms.
The Phi Gams held their annual party at the home of Hon. Sam. Riggs, Monday night.
Harry DeFord, H. E. Valentine, Dent Hogeboom, and Rob Curdy came down from Topeka Monday to attend the Phi Gam party
W. Y. Moagan, of the Strong City Republican, was in the city Monday for the Phi Gam Reception.
L. D. DeCamp, of Emporia, attended the Phi Gam party Monday night.
Letters from Gov, Francis of Missouri, and several other prominent men were read at the inauguration Wednesday, expressing regrets at not being able to attend commencement exercises.
J. B. Park visited his brother and sister at the University this week.
Gen. Jno. J. McCook will be placed upon the list of honor of of the University, for his splendid gift to the University,
W. W. Brown returned to his home in Pottawotamie last Saturday. Mr. Brown stayed just long enough to win the boat race; but yet you would scarce expect one of his muscle, to give the Phi Psis such a tussle.
Ex-Gov- Crittenden attended the Law banquet this week and responded to a toast.
Mrs. and Miss Merriam, mother and sister of Merriam of the law school, were down from Topeka Tuesday.
Gen. Abe McCook, of Ft. Leavenworth, brother of J. J. McCook, was over to hear his brother's oration at the University. He was accompanied by Miss Katherine McCook and Grant Barker,
A large delegation from Kansas City, Leavenworth and Topeka was in attendance at the oration Tuesday night by Gen. McCook.
Walter J. Sears, of the University Courier, has completed his work at the University and has returned to his home in Ohio. Mr. Sears' connection with the Courier has given that paper a decidedly bright and 'newsy appearance, and the absence of his clever writings will be noticed by its readers. —Journal-Tribune.
J. N. Scott was down from Topeka Monday night.
The music for the commencement exercises is furnished by Prof. Bell and his band, and the music has been of a high order of excellency. Occasionally a selection of Prof. Bell's own composing is used.
H. F. Roberts, returned to his home in Manhattan last Monday, but had scarcely arrived before he was summoned back to superintend the last agonies of his fostered charge——the KANSAN.
The Junior Pharmics were mistaken last Monday for the Seniors. How insulted the Juniors did appear.
The display of the Art department in the old law room is simply magnificent.
Prof. Snow was last week given the title L. L. D. from Princeton, College. It will sound strange, but suppose it must be henceforth Dr. Snow.
The business manager of the COURIER has generously offered to write up the whole of Woodward's Drug Store, but as that would exhaust the edition, we simply stop the press to announce the finest stock of hair brushes ever brought to Lawrence.
WOODWARD,
At the Round Corner.
Leis' is the place to get the best in the drug line.
Norton's is the best place in the city for a first class meal,
Abe Levy sells E. & W.
collars and cuffs.
When warm, cool off at Leis' Fountain.
DEPARTMENT OF CERMAN
PROOF CARUTH AND MR. WINKLER.
During the year 1889-90, there have been added to the library in this department over three hundred volumes. What this means for students in German may be informed from the fact that this addition is nearly equal to the whole number of books hith rto on the shelves. Among the acquisiti us are:
Herrig's Archiv, Complete Set, of
eighty thré volume; one of the oldest
and most valuable literary journals for
modern language.
Germania - Complete Set, of thirty five volumes; dealing with Germ n antiquities.
Julien Schmidt.
God+ka.
Robert's end
Gothschall.
Mengel, Histories of German Literature or of special periods.
The new Welman edition of Goethe's works, so far as issued: Dritsche Classiker des Mittelrats, i. bürdig. best editions of Wolfram v. Eschbach, Gothfried v. Strasburg, Hartmann v. Av., Walther v. d. Vorgel, Wael德, etc. —
Deutsche Dichtungen des Mittelalters,
Ulandt's Dichtung und Lage, 8 vols
Freyhings Bilder aus der Dichtchen.
Sehr Ahnen.
Auerbach works, etc.
The work of the department has been very heavy, as may be seen by a comparison of the following.
FIRST LESSON.
Eighty Preparatory Students in 2 classes,
Forty-six Freshmen in ... 1 class,
Six Sophomore composition in ... 1 class,
Six advanced students in ... 1 class.
170 students in...6 classes.
SECOND SESSION.
118 Proparatory in ... 2 classes.
Thirty-Eight Freshmen in ... 1 class.
Thirty Sophomores in ... 1 class.
Seven advanced students in ... 1 class.
One hundred & ninety three in 5 classes.
In addition to the above there were given, for entrance and advanced standing, sixty-eight examinations out of class, making a total of four hundred and thirty-one examinations given by the depart ment.
This is not the place to go over in detail the work done, but a few words will help to understand it.
Eighty beginners studied Olsa's Grammar; forty five sub-freshmen finished Rosenengel's Reader, Hoffman's Historische Erzehlungen, Der Zerbrochene Kräfte, and Der Bordeschneider. Much of composition works. This is preparatory to the Freshman class.
Thirty-five Freshmen completed Helmes Reelsebiler and Wm. Tell, receiving a number of lectures on the historical basis of legend, and the literature of the subject
Thirty Sophomores completed Tasso, Iphigenite, part of Hart's Goethe's Prosa and Nathan the Dewel, with lectures on Goethe and Lessing. Six Sophomores translated Howell's Garroters into German. Six Juniors and Seniors read carefully Hauff' Lichtenstein, Schell-Waekehard, Prass' Gustav, Ekehard, bourge, Kenzkafahrer, with much reading and lectures on the novel, and the German Historical Novel in particular, completing their work with a 10,000 word thesis on this subject.
For the coming year the work of Freshman and Sophomore classes will be varied somewhat, though still upon the closus of the 18th century.
The work for aadvanced classes will be a full year's work in Middle High German, history, history of literature, grammar, and reading. The class will read the Nibelungenlied, Iwein, Walther von dor Vogelwale, and perhaps more.
In addition to this there is offered a course in Gothic, and one in Luther's Prose. Advanced students who have not advanced any elect. Sophomore Genus as an optional.
The department is still much hampere for lack of books, and prays in chorus with all the other literary departments of the university for more extended library facilities. The of the advances already decreed is an assistant who shall give his whole time to the work in German. A grace at the class figures show how much this is needed. Mr. Max Winkler, whose time was divided between French and German, and who brought to his work a fine earnestness and drama in enthusiasm, goes to Ana Arbor, whore he will have the good wishes of friends here.
T
MONARCH SHIRTS.
FLANNEL SHIRTS,
HOSIERY, NECKWEAR,
UNDERWEAR.
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
—AT—
Party ties of all styles at Abe Levys.
New spring and summer suits at Crains & Urbansky's.
BROMELSICKS.
The Boston sells more clothing than any house in town.
Fine Flannel Shirts? and belts at Abe Levys.
A full line of Light coats and vests at Crains & Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers.
PRIVILEGEMENTS
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The best stock of straw hats in the west at Ace Levys.