NOT MAKE YOU BELIEVE AS OTHERS DO, THAT WE CAN SELL YOU GOODS AS LOW AS THE MANUFACTURERS THERESELVES. THE RAVLESS MERCANTILE COMPANY.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
S.
RS,
I'll do well to in Shirts and le to order for can buy the regular price.
ed. Telephone
a Laundrp for prices.
oes.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. VII.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Personal.
Neil Brooks left for K. C. Tuesday.
Ben Akers is taking in Commencement.
Chancellor Lippincott spent Decoration Day in Topeka.
Porter left for his home in Peabody. Friday.
Miss Kate Parmalee, of Leavenworth, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
Fred Kellogg is spending the week with University friends.
J. A. Prescott, of Topeka, was in the city last Sunday.
Regent and Mrs. C. S. Gleed arrived in Lawrence last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Root and sister, of Fredonia, attended the Theta party last week.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JUNE 6, 1889.
Cunkle, of '88, is again with us. Will Clark, of Indianapolis, Kan. last Friday.
Prof. E. Milier and daughter left recently for a visit in the West.
Paul Merrill and Fred McKinnon are wearing Beta pins.
Miss Kate Wilder of Abilene, is visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowersock entertained the gentlemen of the Sigma Chi fraternity last Thursday night.
Julius Liepman, of Fort Scott, a former student, is attending the Commencement exercises.
E. W. Caldwell, of Concordia, is in the city.
Miss Clara Shellabarger, of Topeka, attended the Kappa Alpha Theta reception.
Meservey, of Kansas City, is a guest of Lawrence friends.
Lamont Don DeCamp is visiting tne boys again.
Messrs. Bennett and Smulser, of Emporia, are attending the Commencement exercises.
Miss Eva Harrison entertained her friends Monday evening with a "tacky" party.
Miss Mame Lyons will visit her friend Alice Penfield, during vacation.
C. A. Peabody arrived this morning in the city to attend the Phi Psi Symposium.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Humphrey are in the city.
V. L. Kellogg spent the early part of the week in Topeka.
Chancellor Lippincott entertained a few friends in honor of Rev. A. H. Tuttle, of Baltimore, Saturday evening.
A. S. Miller, the sprinter, left for home monday.
W. A. Jackson, class of '88 attended the Phi Gam party last night.
E. S. Meade left for his home in Menoken, last Saturday.
Billy Brown, of Leavenworth, will take in the Phi Psi symposium.
Brewer, of Peabody, a member of last year's Pharmacy class is in Lawrence.
Prof. S. T. Williams is attending commencement exercises.
Miss Minnie Innes will attend school next year in Elmira, N. Y.
Prof. F. H. Snow will probably hunt for Natural History specimens in New Mexico this summer.
Will Franklin left yesterday for a visit to Sevenceon, Kansas.
Lulu Hadley and Inez Henshaw attended Law Day Commencement.
Prof. Graham, of Baker, witnessed the Field Day exercises Saturday.
Frank P. MacLennan of the State Journal, attended the Alumni banquet.
Miss Effie Smith, of Concordia, is visiting her brother,L. T. Smith.
C. E. Gault, of Baldwin,is in Lawrence.
Will Conway will remain in the city until July 1st.
Brewster leaves for his home in Vola, to-morrow.
Mrs. Maggie Abernathy, nee Sands, is visiting in the city.
Harry Valentine took in the Phi Gam party last night.
Misses Towne and Mason have bene attending Commencement exercises.
A. F. Sherman left for Rossville, Kansas, last Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Dow is the guest o Miss Mamie Tisdale.
Ben Butler and Charley Voorhees will spend the summer at the northern lakes.
Carl Wyler of the Pharmacy class of '88, came in from Austin, Texas, to enjoy Commencement exercisas.
Mrs. Bell Ball, society editor of the Kansas City Times, is reporting Commencement exercises for that paper.
Dr. Brown and daughter, of Leavenworth, are in the city.
Earl Brown, of Salina, Kans., is a guest of Lawrence friends.
John Sullivan, of Kansas City, is among our visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs.J. A.Laird, of Ottawa, are in the city.
Armstrong of Bellville, is renewing old acquaintances in Lawrence.
T. F. Doran, of '88, is enjoying the week's exercises.
Plater, who attended school the first of this year, is in town for Commencement.
Morgan, of Strong city is among his Phi Gam brethren.
Miss Tenny, of Wyandotte, is visiting friends in the city.
Fred Penfield, of Fairmount, is among this week's visitors at the University.
Prof. A. G. Mansfield will spend the greater paat of the summer in the east.
Harry De Ford, of Ottawa, is visiting K. S. U. friends.
Fred Pickering leaves for his home in Otathe, to-morrow.
Frank Edson attended commencement exercises at Bethany College this week.
Mrs. Geo. M. Noble, of Topeka, attended the exercises at the University this week.
Charley Voorhes enjoyed a visit from his father last Sunday.
Adams will play ball this summer in Ottawa.
Dent Hogeboom will spend the summer at his home in Topeka.
Senator Moody was in the city this week.
L. W. Snepp and family will visit in Olathe this summer.
Miss Humphrey, of Junction City is visiting Lawrence friends.
Field Day.
Field Day was a grand success. The contests were all good, several exceptional good records being made.
Owing to the large number of contests it was impossible to finish them Saturday.
Of those decided yesterday, several of them on account of good records made, deserve special mention. The 100 yards foot race was run in 9 4-5 seconds; the one mile foot race was run in four minutes and fifty-nine seconds: the mile walk was finished in seven minutes and twenty one seconds. The following is the list of contests that took place Saturday, together with the successful contestants:
1. Long throw of base ball.
First, F. E. Reed: second, H. A.
Adams.
2. Heavy throw over head—First, Ed. Smelser; second, C. Frederick.
3. Egg race—six eggs, ten feet on each side of basket. Frst, H. Hadley; second Paul Merrill.
5. Bicycle race, one mile— First,N.N.C.Brooks;second,John Noble.
4. One hundred yard foot race First, F. Firestone; second, S. A. Miller.
6. Broad jumps without weights—first, $1.50; second, $1.00. First, Sherman; second, C. M. Watson.
7. Broad jumps with weights— first, $1.50; second, $1.00. First, A. F.Sherman; Second, C. M. Watson.
8. Running broad jumps—one bath ticket for twenty baths, by Andy Reed. First, H. Adams; second Ed. Smelser.
9. Novelty race (200 yards)starting at center of 100 yards requiring two turns—set of histories by J. S. Crew & Co. First, F. Firestone; second S. A. Moore.
No 37
10. One mile foot race—$5. A. T.
Morgan.
11. Three-legged race, seventy-five yards—¢4. First, Firestone and Swank; second, Sherman and Armstrong.
12. Wheelbarrow race, seventy-five yards and repeat, first, $10 pair of pants by Davies, merchant tailor; second, good flannel shirt by Steinberg Bros. First, F. Firestone; second, Shields.
13. Mile walk, good pair of pants by McConnell, merchant tailor. First,
W. A. Snow; second, F. W. Butler.
14. Running, hop, step and hump—pair of lawn tennis or base ball shoes by Mason. Watson, 1st.
15. High kick-first, $1.50; second, $1. Smith, 1st.
At the front reminds us of Wax times, and that meant advanced line ready for battle. In this number of the COURIER will be found the ad of Geo.Innes. This firm is always at the front and offer a line of seasonable merchandise of undoubled value on printed challies, now so popular, in Satines, White Goods, Black Drapery nets. As the firm stands at the front, it is reasonable at least to suppose that their ability to serve ther patrons with desirable as well as cheap goods, is not equalled by many and certainly not excelled by any in the city or State. If you want to get stylish goods at the right prices, patronize the man at the front—his name is INNES and his place of business is 813 and 815 Massachusetts street, in the city of Lawrence.
With the compliments of the Courier we present you with our extra edition containing a full account of the Commencement exercises and a short sketch of each department.
The Senior Laws.
Bishop and Mitchell will swing a sign from the door of the office recently vacated by H. S. Wemple in Lawrence.
Horton will also remain in Lawrence. He has formed a partnership with Poehler, of the Junior class Earhart has located in Atchison. Enns will remain in Lawrence this summer to teach German. He will probably locate in Newton or some neighboring town. Finfrock will go to his home in Illinois and remain on the farm a month or so to endeavor to regain his lost health. Then he will seek a location probably in the far west. Harrington will locate in Hiawatha. Hobbs will return to his home for a few weeks and in the meantime decide upon a location. McIravy, for the present, will resume his pedagogy at the Business College. Nelson is seeking a location in Nebraska. Pollock and Sporm have formed a partnership and located in Armourdale. Sherman is at his home in Marion county. Stebbins will go to the State Capital and practice there. Wayde has not decided on a location, but may locate in Coffey County. Workman has pulled out for home, and says he may possibly pursue his studies a few years before locating.
The position of those on the program in the Law Commencement, Tuesday, do not indicate any class grade or class standing, or class honor. The positions were not given by Faculty appointment nor by class election. Those on the program mutually chose their respective positions.
Mrs. Eva Savage's is the place to buy your new summer bonnet. While in town attending the Commencement, stop in and see Mrs. Savage's elegant line of millinery goods. If you want a hat that will suit your peculiar style of beauty,buy it at Mrs. Savage's,901 Mass. St.
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