THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 28.1894.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the Ice man!
Griffin, the Ice man!
J. M. Jones, the grocer.
Shane's photos are best.
Go to Jones for groceries.
Learnard's for stationery.
Fountain Pens at Keeler's.
Dolly Graber, the boatman.
Go to Wilson's for your fruit.
New Neckwear at Abe Levy's.
Go to Beal & Godding's for ha
Go to Deal & Goddling's for backs.
Go to the Lounge at Half Hour.
Carlson is visiting friends in the city.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones.
Keeler, stationer, 827 Massachusetts street.
Caps for Girls, all styles at Abc Levy's.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Go to 828 Massachusetts street for table board.
Lute Thrasher will study law in K. U, this year.
The Leis Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
R. W. McCurdy & Co, carry a full line of first class groceries.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap-25 cents a box. Leiis Drug Co.
Two more boarders wanted at 1001 Pa. street. $2.50 per week.
Board and room at 1001 Pa. street,
In a private family for $2.50 per week.
Look out for the University tablet which is being put out by Tracy Learnard.
Charles Lease went to Wichita last Friday evening, returning Monday morning.
Stewards of clubs will do well to see Je M. Jones before contracting for groceries.
Willis has undoubtedly the most pleasant photo rooms in the city Call and see him
Mr. Wine reports that there are about forty Kansas people attending school at Ann Arbor.
Wilson carries the best line of fruits, candies and other confectionery goods of any man in town.
A share of STUDENTS JOURNAL stock costs one dollar and entitles the holder to a copy of the paper for two years.
A good many of the students are contemplating going to Kansas City next week to see the Karnival Krewe parade.
Our reputation for low prices is established.
White Front.
SPARR & ALEXANDER.
Mr. Geo, I. Adams was this week offered the principalship of the Linwood. Leavenworth county, schools. He will probably not accept the offer.
One of the reporters on a down-town daily is in a position to realize, and doubtless does realize the full bitterness of the roast implied by a "quondom newspaper man."
Park A. Williamson was in the city visiting his brother, O. K. Williamson, Monday. Mr. Williamson, who graduated here several years ago, is county surveyor of Wyandotte county.
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Zither, Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, will be ready to receive pupils after September 1. Call at Studio over Hume's shoe store, or address.
The President of the Freshman class attended the Sophomore election, on invitation of Engene Alder, "to get instructions in parliamentary methods." Instead of that, he says he received a lasting impression of Sophomore etiquette.
The new students will find all the daily papers,magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipes, base ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge house block.
Alva Sweezy, R. D. O'Leary, J., H.
Sawtell and Charles S. Griffin left last week for Cambridge, Mass., where they will enter Harvard. They with those already there, G. O. Virtue, H. R. Lilvine, J. S. Hamaker and F. J. Lange will make quite a K. U. crowd.
Albers & Stewart.
Griffin, the coal man!
2. Wilson, the fruit man.
see the New E. and W. Collar at Levy's.
E Wilson, the fruit man.
Beal & Godding hacken.
Fine Stationery at Keeler's.
Buy your New Hat at Abe Levy's.
See the New Fruit.
Pat Graham, No. 7 East Warren street.
Miss Effie Leoder is back again in school.
25 cents for Sterling Brownie Plus at Levy's.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Tracy Learnard carries a full line of stationery goods.
First class dining hall at 825 Massachusetts street.
Boys, get your alarm clocks at. Hes ter's, the Jeweler.
There was a good deal of politics in the halls last week.
Nick Gernon returned to Lawrence the first of the week.
Miss Lola Brown is going to Radelfi
College, Cambridge, Mass.
Go north, south, east or west Nixon's photos are the best.
Students are beginning to crowd around the bulletin boards.
Everybody should buy a membership in the Athletic Association.
Cinnacellor Snow lectured at Leavenworth on Tuesday evening.
Buy your stationary of Albers & Stewart right in the Main Building.
*Several of the boys went down to Eudora last week to the Rebublican rally.
Remember Roberts & Culver will give you first class goods at the lowest prices.
Pure Ice from distilled water at A. J. Griffin's, 1007 Massachusetts street.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts street.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Go to the White Front Dry Goods Store, they lead in Low Prices.
SPARR & ALEXANDER.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
New Students and Old Students Ed. Anderson keeps the fancy lunch counter at 712 Massachusetts street.
McCurdy & Co. will be glad to see their last year customers back again and solicit the trade of new students
James V. May, of last year's class,
left on Monday for Philadelphia,
where he will study medicine this
year.
Roberts & Culver run a first class grocery store. Stewardess of clubs are invited to examine prices of them before buying.
A good many of the University boys bought themselves rich at the unclaimed express package sale last Saturday.
Our student friend, A. A. Hart,
runs a butcher shop at 1047 Rhode
Island street. Give the Kansas University man a call.
Special train will run to Lawrence after the Priests of Pallace parade next Tuesday night, via the Santa Fe, $4.20 round trip.
The report of the Geneva delegates will be given at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday afternoon at Music Hall. All young men are urged to be present.
At one of the boarding clubs, the boys complain that the flies are becoming so impudent as to sit on a fellow's nose and watch him eat.
Owing to lack of funds the road-way to the University will not be built this fall, but next spring it will be commenced and completed as soon as possible.
We are opening our new Fall Stock—new additions daily.
SPARR & ALEXANDER
White Front,
Hiram Adams, a graduate of the Pharmacy Department of Kansas State University, was secretly married last March to Miss May Anderson, of Westport, Mo. The marriage has just become public. The groom's many friends at K. U. send congratulations to the happy pair.
Full weight underwear at Abe Levy's.
Sqires, Taylor and Baldridge walked up to the lake Sunday.
McCarthy Brother's grocers
Brownie Pins at Abe Levr's
Abe Levy sells girls caps.
McCurdy Brother's Grocer.
Browns Plus at Abe Levy.
When the Sopbs give that veone rush "Ta-tra-ra Boom-dey."
Dolly will rent you a good boat by the hour or day. Located at the south end of the bridge.
Willis, of the Da Lee gallery, or South Tennessee street, has moved in his new rooms on Massachusetts street.
The students should be careful not to abuse the library privileges, as abuse of them would necessitate stricter rules.
Students should go to Keeler's for quiz books, ink, pens, pencils, tablets, and all stationery supplies. His orices are right.
J. G. Wine, who has been visiting friends here, left on Monday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will study law again this winter.
J, F. Carlson, 94, has been visiting friends in the city. Mr. Carlson will take post graduate work at Columbia College. New York city, this year.
J. T. Mayhew, Law, of '38, was married about two weeks ago to Isabel Artes, of Sabetha, Kas. He is working in a bank at Centralia, Kansas.
Text Books and School supplies
Buy of us and save money.
SCHAUM & HENSHAW,
917 Magdalena street
Seen Kenyon for rooms.
Draw the rooms for pot in all parts of the city. 1. D. Kenyon. 2. P. Kenyon.
Vol. III. No. 4.
Miss May Wellman, '92, will have an article in the Quarterly Review for October. Miss Wellman is the first girl to have an article in the Review.
Any young ladies or gentlemen wishing to join a good eating club that runs on less than $2.25 per week will do well to see J. M. Drysdale, 1220 O. street.
The University extension class of Lawrence has selected the course of lectures on Modern German Literature, offered by Professor Carruth, for their fall work.
The Lawrence Business College offers superior advantages in bookkeeping, business practice, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, and all commercial and common branches.
Stewards of clubs will do well to call on Mr. Hart, the butcher, when purchasing meat, 1017 Rhode Island street. His shop is in the University part of town and will save you walking down town.
Students desiring rooms should call on J. D. Kenyon, 718 Massachusetts street. He has listed over 100 rooms, located in all parts of the city and will furnish a conveyance and show rooms free of charge to students.
"The Annals of An Historic Town" by Professor F. W. Blackmar, has just been issued in pamphlet form from the Government Printing Office, at Washington. This article was read by Professor Blackmar before the American Historical Association and was published in the annual report of that association, for 1893.
A practical way of putting into use the valuable lessons taught in Hygiene is to take a good bath early and often. Ed Powell the popular students barber is prepared to give you 10 baths and 10 shaves for $2.00. This surely gives every student an opportunity to keep clean if he is desirious of so doing.
This local is written for new students only. It would be of no use to tell old students that Ed Powell is the K.U. students barber they know that already, but to the new students we would say if you want a comfortable shirt or a stylish hair-cut or an even more invigorating bath you should give Ed Powell a call. His shop is at 710 Mass. street.
Among the many athletic sports which have attracted the American youth during the late athletic rage there is no game in which more pleasure can be obtained and less injuries to life and limb received than at the game of ten pins. Martin's bowling alley invites your presence any time during the day and until early bed time in the evening. Prices are offered for the best scores in the various games.
Two students can obtain good board and furnished room in a respectable private family for $2.50 per week at 1001 Pa, street.
L. M. Spray, of the class of 1882,
now principal of the schools at Lin-
wood, is a candidate for the nomination
on the Republican ticket for the office
of County Superintendent of Leavenworth county. His chances for success are said to be very good.
Last Sunday's Kansas City Times published a short article entitled "Jay Hawk Prospects Bright" based upon an interview with "Mr. C. R. Troxel," 94." Judging from the statements made, one can not doubt that it was Troxel himself who was interviewed.
The address delivered at the opening of the University year by Hon. Eugene F. Ware, has been published by the University in a neat pamphlet form. The printing was done by the state printer. The pamphlet can be obtained at the office of the Treasurer of the University.
It is reported that Southwick, the great constitutionalist, is employing all the time he can spare from his studies in drawing up a constitutional form of asking grace, in order that he may perform the act properly when it comes his turn at the club. Lease's turn will come next.
Ernest Robinson, Dan Spencer and Jim May will study medicine in the University of Pennsylvania; E. C. Case will study at Cornell, N. Y.; J. F. Carlson, at Columbia College, N. Y.; Misses Wellman and Harrington will enter an Art School in New York city. Miss Spencer will take work in Drexel Institute at Philadelphia.
Martin has just got his new bowling alley in good running shape. There is no pool or billiards connected with this alley and for this reason it is a more desirable place for students to practice the art. Bowling is one of the acknowledged athletic sports and all athletes should avail themselves of this opportunity to become skilled in the sport.
The old electric clock has been on its good behavior since it was moved into the new reading room, until the first of the week. But on Monday afternoon it was up to its old tricks again, and went about two and a half hours in fifteen minutes. Students who were in the reading room at the time began to realize the meaning of the statement so often made concerning the rate at which Americans live.
Tuesday a party of K. U. students left here for the East, where they will attend school. The members of the party were Ernest Robinson, Dan, Spencer, E. C. Case, J. F. Carlson, Misses Spencer, Lola Brown, May Wellman and Harrington. The party will be joined at Centralia, Mo., by Jim May, who preceded the party, that he might stop to visit with friends there. The party expects to visit Niagara and several other places of interest on their way. Members of the party will enter five different schools.
A number of students indulged in a little sport yesterday noon. They posted a fictional call for a meeting of the Glee Club, and all who happened to be in the halt at the time crowded into room 11 to enjoy a little burlesque on college politics. A few solos and speeches were indulged in by the hilarious and highly musical crowd, during which the door was locked from the outside, and then things went right merrily. A speech on faculty domination by Freak Kelley brought an audience to the windows. All in the room and those crowding about the windows took part in a free for all, as-many-as-you-please ballot on manager in which 36 of the 24 present voted. The tellers counted the Phi Gamis Phi Psi ballots to the number of seventen and declared the orator, Micawber Kelley, gloriously elected Exeunt via window.
Students Remember.
Dress Reform.
That no shares in the Athletic Association can be bought after Oct. 1, and students desiring to see all the games on McCook field for only $2 should buy shares at once.
We are sale agents in Lawrence for Ypsiilanti underwear and equipise waists. No physical culture student can afford to be without them.
A. D. WEAVER.
THE PRIESTS OF PALLAS
Invite You to their Grand Parade at Kansas City.
Did you have the good fortune to see the Priests of Pallas Parade at Kansas City last year? A wonderful sight, wasn't it? Those gay floats, with their gorgeous trappings and wiered effects; the pretty women and children, the fireworks, musl3 and crowd—they are well-worth the trip, even if you did come some distance. This year, Tuesday, October 2nd, the management promise brilliant, artistic effects, such as Kansas City never before witnessed. Colored fire works and calcium lights will turn night into day, and the best bands of Kansas and Missouri will furnish sweet music.
You can get there most comfortably viasthe Santa Fe Route. Tickets will only cost one fare for round trip Special train returning after the parade.
Talk it over with A. T. & S. F. agent at Leis' drug store.
Review Election.
Yesterday at one o'clock, the stockholders of the University Review Publishing company met for the purpose of electing officers, the election of last year having been declared void on account of illegal voting.
O. S. Allen was chosen to preside over the meeting. The first act of the assembly was to refuse to honor the transfer of a share of stock from Mr. Adney to Mr. Bishoff on the plea that the list of stockholders showed the share in question to have been transferred from Mr. Adney; notwithstanding the statement made in the transfer to Mr. Bishoff, that all other pretended transfers from Mr. Adney were void.
J. L. Harrington presented a couple of amendments providing for a new offices, that of managing editor and stating the duties of that office. These amendments were adopted. Then the assembly proceeded to the election of officers.
James Patton was chosen editor-in-chief; Mr. Lyon, managing editor; C, H. Lease and R, J. Hopkins, business managers. A motion was made and carried. allowing the editor-in-chief to appoint his six associates.
The meeting of the Senior class last Friday was a repetition of the story of division among those voting for barb candidates and consequent election of fraternity candidates.
Senior Election.
Nominations, made by secret ballot,
brought forth the names of F. C.
Bowker, J. P. Cracraft, B. M. Dickinson
and Stanton Ollinger for the office
of president of the class for this year.
The assembly then proceeded to vote.
Upon the first ballot the votes stood:
26 for Bowker, 22 for Cracraft, 5 for
Dickinson, 3 for Ollinger. As no one
had a majority of the votes a second
ballot was then taken which resulted
thus; Bowker 27, Cracraft 22, Dickinson
3. The other officers, elected by
acclamation, are as follows: Vice-President,
J. A. Lahmer; Secretary, Miss
Heirnicks; Treasurer, J. F. Messenger;
Base-Ball Manager, J. C. Kelsey;
Foot-Ball Manager, O. K. Williams;
Tennis and Boating Manager, M. L.
Alden.
With the approval of the President-elect, the retiring President appointed S. S. Brown to represent the Senior class upon the committee which is to make arrangements in regard to the joint debate with the University of Nebraska.
Communication.
TO THE EDITOR.—Arrangements for joint debates between this University and the University of Nebraska are being completed and the question of how our representatives shall be chosen is one of importance.
The purpose of these debates is to encourage literary work in the university and the selection of debaters should be left to the societies directly interested in such work. Two societies are now holding regular meetings and their doors are open to all students of the university. Representatives selected by these societies will be persons really interested in such work and above all this plan would encourage the growth and insure the success of these much needed organizations in our University.
J. B. CHEADLE.